1. Start with your player profile
Choose baseball or softball and tell players whether you pitch, hit, or do both. Add your city and state, playing details, and preferred cage. A private ZIP code helps set your area for nearby search; a photo and bio help make your profile your own.
Your birthday determines your age, so you do not enter an age group again. Hitter-only profiles do not need or show fastball velocity. Sign in with your email or US phone number and password.
2. Find someone new to face
Start with recommended players in Community, search for someone by name, or open advanced search to filter by distance, role, age group, velocity and rating. Add players to your circle, open their profiles, and invite a compatible opponent to a matchup.
Friendship and matchup eligibility are different. Friends can connect across age groups; matchup eligibility and recommended opponents still apply the app’s age and sport rules.
3. Agree on the session
Choose who pitches, the number of plate appearances, the time, venue and scoring rules. The other player accepts the invitation. While planning an accepted matchup, you can see each other’s preferred cages and propose a venue or time change for the other player to accept.
4. Record at-bats live or afterward
Either player can open the scorecard and become its scorer. Record strikeouts, other outs, singles, doubles, triples and home runs as they happen, or enter them after the session. You can undo entries before submitting the scorecard.
Open the scorecard online first. If your connection drops and device storage is available, your draft stays on that device until you reconnect. Reconnect before submitting and confirming.
5. Both players confirm
Every agreed at-bat must be entered before the scorecard can be submitted. Both players then review and independently confirm the same results. A draft or a single confirmation does not adjust ratings.
After both confirmations, your Matchup Ratings update and the result appears in your history. Friends can see a result card only when both participants allow result sharing. If a score is wrong, use the dispute and correction workflow.