Questions parents ask.
AthFuelPath isn't open to families yet. These answers describe how it works, so you know what you're joining the waitlist for.
Setup
Soccer players aged 13 to 17. A parent or guardian creates the account and controls it.
Yes, for now. Everything is built around soccer: practices, games, tournaments and conditioning. Other sports may come later.
About four minutes. Your athlete's details, then their schedule. Or import the club calendar you already keep.
Both of you, with separate logins. You set it up and see the weekly report. Your athlete sees their own day.
BYGA and PlayMetrics today, with more club platforms coming. If your club uses something else, you can add sessions by hand in a couple of taps. When a session moves, the day updates on its own.
Yes. Several kickoffs, the food between games, and recovery afterwards are all part of the day.
You pick the moment. Before training, after a game, tournament fueling, an everyday meal. AthFuelPath then shows recipes that suit it. It filters using the allergies and food limits saved on your athlete's profile. Always read the labels yourself.
No. Pick the recipes you want for the week and AthFuelPath gathers the ingredients into one list, grouped the way you shop. You can also check off what you already have at home.
Safety
AthFuelPath is not built around calorie counting. Daily plans, recipes and the weekly report focus on fueling rather than calorie targets. They do see a carb and protein target for the day, shown as a fuel gauge, because that is the guidance itself. It reads as fuel to add, never as a limit. If your athlete explicitly asks the Fuel Coach about a meal they ate, the Coach may give them a nutrition breakdown.
No. AthFuelPath gives sports nutrition guidance to learn from. It does not replace care from your own doctor.