What you explain in Septemberstill holds in February
Nextaur stores your committee's video and turns it into two things: activities where each referee decides before seeing the answer, and presentations with the criteria already written, ready for the session. Either way the incident and its explanation stay together, so what was said in one session can be watched again, asked again, and compared with what happens three months later.
How a technical session gets prepared today
Material is rarely what is missing. What is missing is having it in one place, having the criteria travel with the incident, and having something left when the season ends.
- Today
Incidents arrive over WhatsApp, get saved to Drive, and nobody remembers which folder last month's is in.
With NextaurOne archive, with your sport's metadata: competition, round, minute, teams. You search for the incident instead of remembering it.
- Today
The criteria get explained in the session and stay in the session. Whoever could not attend does not have them.
With NextaurThe explanation stays attached to the incident. Someone joining in January sees exactly what was said in September.
- Today
In the room, whoever talks most answers. You never learn what the rest would have called.
With NextaurEveryone answers before seeing the solution. You have every referee's decision, not just the one who raises a hand.
- Today
You sense there are doubts about a certain type of incident, but you cannot prove it or measure it.
With NextaurErrors show up by incident type and by person. You know what to go over the following week.
- Today
The season ends with nothing in order, and the next one starts from scratch.
With NextaurThe record accumulates. Each referee's progress is data, not an impression.
Activity or presentation
These are the product's two paths and they do different jobs: one checks, the other aligns.
The activity: everyone decides first
The incident becomes a question with a correct answer. The referee decides without seeing the criteria, Nextaur marks it and stores the result.
- Marks itself, using your sport's catalogue of decisions and sanctions
- Send it to one person, to a working group or to the whole committee
- You keep the hits, the misses and each referee's progress
The presentation: the criteria, explained
You build a list with the round's incidents and the criteria already written, and run it in the session. It aligns; it does not assess.
- Clips from any project gathered into the same list
- The exact second marked: no hunting for the incident in front of everyone
- The list is saved and reused next season
Most committees use both: the presentation to set the criteria, the activity to check they landed.
Where Nextaur fits into the season
The same video archive serves the weekly session, the newcomers, and whoever is aiming for the next level.
The weekly technical session
The round's incidents with the committee's criteria, in a list you run on Monday and that stays saved.
The recruitment course
The same scenarios for every intake. Someone starting in March does exactly what someone who started in October did.
Individual follow-up
One project per referee with their incidents and their results. The assessment conversation stops relying on memory.
Preparing for promotion
Series of incidents from the level they are aiming at, with the correction alongside. You prepare with material, not with loose advice.
Build it with this round's incidents
Start with next Monday's session. There is no archive to migrate and nothing to prepare beforehand.