Thanks for testing. Walk through the app as a cheer parent setting up their season.
App link: roundoff.app
Go to roundoff.app and create an account. Use any email you have access to — no real name needed. Once in, you'll land on the home screen.
Look for the Cheer Life card on the home screen. This unlocks athletes, competitions, the fundraiser — everything. Start the free trial and name your family (e.g. The Smith Family).
Go to Roster and add both athletes. When you add Riley, add her first team — then open her profile and add the second team from there.
Tap into Riley's profile. Find the Skills section and log a few:
Then find Encouragement Letters on her profile. Enable letters — this generates a shareable link family members can use to send her a message. No need to send a real one, just enable it.
Go to Season or Competitions and add a new competition. Use the competition selector to search the catalog by event name, city, or producer, then pick the matching event instead of typing the event details yourself.
Once saved, open it and add family-specific details as if new info came from the gym:
Gyms release details in waves — this is the real update workflow.
Go back to the schedule and add two practice events — one per team. Junior Elite practice is shared, so both kids are there for that one.
Go to Fundraisers and create your page.
@cheertest are fine)Add your first three items:
Save, but don't publish yet.
Add a fourth item:
Now publish the page. Open the public fundraiser link — this is what supporters see. Look at it like a donor would: is it clear? Would you know what to do?
Open Avery's profile. She's newer — log fewer skills: maybe 1–2 previously learned and 1 goal. The contrast between a seasoned and beginner athlete is something the app should handle well.
Go to Roster or family settings and send a member invite to a second email you can access (or a teammate's). You don't need to accept it — just confirm it shows as pending.
A few honest bullets is exactly what's useful — no essay needed.