For college MMA programs

Program-wide MMA data — logged the way a fight actually happens.

MMA isn't forced into its own made-up technique tree here. A takedown scores under wrestling's ontology, a guard pass under BJJ's, a combination under boxing's or kickboxing's — all tagged to the MMA ruleset, plus the cage-specific states (clinch against the fence, ground and pound, strikes-legal collar ties) that are genuinely MMA's own. One invite link seats your whole roster with real accounts.

Real athlete accounts, not phantom logins Full roster seated with one invite link DPA + security overview ready for your compliance office

Built for how a program actually onboards

One invite link seats your whole roster — not a trickle of individual signups.

A coach or staff account generates a roster invite link from the program's dashboard. Athletes self-register through it on their own phone — a real account, their own login, their own personal dashboard — auto-associated with the program the moment they finish signing up. No bulk import, no CSV upload, no chasing down forty separate signups over the first month of the season.

Who generates it

Coach or staff account

Who logs in

Each athlete, their own account

What it seats

The whole roster, one link

Fight camp notes live in a coach's head. This puts them in a dashboard your whole staff can see.

MMA programs already track fight camps and opponent scouting by hand — real work, and none of it built to show which technique is actually converting for your own roster across a season, not just one camp.

Fight camp notes & scouting spreadsheets

Whatever one coach remembers to write down

Real institutional knowledge — but it lives in one person's head and one spreadsheet, not a program-wide picture your whole staff can see.

Fightprint

Program-wide data, every discipline tagged to the ruleset

Grappling exchanges scored under wrestling's and BJJ's ontology, striking under boxing's and kickboxing's, cage-specific states logged on their own — aggregated across your whole roster, not one fighter's camp at a time.

MMA isn't force-fit into its own made-up technique tree here.

Grappling exchanges score under wrestling's or BJJ's ontology, striking under boxing's or kickboxing's — all tagged to the MMA ruleset. The states below are genuinely MMA's own: what's happening against the cage, not on a mat or in a ring.

Cage pin (pinning) Cage pin (pinned) Ground and pound (top) Guard bottom under strikes Collar tie (strikes legal) Double unders on the cage The pocket Striking range

Fits inside the season you're already running.

01

Generate the invite link

A coach or staff account creates a roster invite link from the program's dashboard — takes under a minute.

02

Athletes self-register

Each athlete signs up on their own phone through the link — a real account, their own login, auto-associated with the program the moment they finish.

03

See the program, not a trickle

Program-wide technique rates with a real confidence floor, built from a full roster instead of whoever happened to find the app on their own.

Team & Institutional

Built around your season, your roster, your athletic department's procurement office.

Custom pricing by roster size, annual invoicing, a data processing agreement, and a security questionnaire answered honestly — not a self-serve checkout. See our security overview or DPA template.

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FAQ

Do our athletes need to create their own accounts?

Yes — college athletes are 18 and up, so they get the same real account and personal dashboard as any Fightprint user. The roster invite link doesn't create a special limited login; it just auto-associates the account an athlete creates with your program the moment they register.

Is Fightprint NCAA certified, endorsed, or affiliated with the NCAA?

No — Fightprint has no formal NCAA certification, endorsement, or affiliation, and we don't claim one. What we've built is meant to fit how a college program actually runs a season: roster onboarding, program-wide technique data, and the compliance paperwork your procurement office asks for.

What can a coach see about a specific athlete?

Engagement — rolls logged, last active — never that athlete's personal technique rates. Those stay on the athlete's own dashboard, same as any Fightprint user. Program-wide technique data only shows once enough athletes have contributed, to protect any one person's numbers from being reverse-engineered.

Why isn't there a separate MMA technique library?

Because that would mean either duplicating wrestling, BJJ, boxing, and kickboxing's ontologies for no reason, or building a shallower, invented one just to have something MMA-specific. Instead, MMA rolls draw on whichever discipline's ontology is actually live in the exchange, tagged to the MMA ruleset — plus the cage-specific states (clinch against the fence, ground and pound) that are genuinely its own.

What does our compliance office need from us?

A security overview and a DPA template are both public — /security/ and /dpa/ — built to hand straight to your athletic department's business or compliance office.

Know what's actually working across your whole roster this season.

No self-serve checkout here on purpose — tell us about your program and we'll figure out the right fit together.