Gameplan product guide
Sell a course and a private community from one profile.
Gameplan lets athletes present training courses and private-community offers through one public profile at gameplan.io/<slug>. People use that profile to choose an offer. Course lessons and member content stay behind protected access. Course and community setup depend on the account.
How can I sell training courses and a private community from one public profile?
Use your Gameplan profile as the public starting point for both offers. Describe the course and community separately, with each offer's price, intended audience and included access.
Your profile introduces you and links people to the available offers. Course lessons stay in the protected lesson library. Community chat and member content stay in the members-only area.
Share your profile URL with your audience. Confirm the offers and access available for your account before launching. A course and a community subscription are separate purchases unless the offer explicitly includes both.
What does a buyer see before joining?
The public offer should explain who the course is for, what it teaches, the format, the price and the access included. Course information helps a buyer decide; the protected lesson library is a separate experience.
Use your public profile to introduce your expertise and direct interested people to the course offer. Publishing an offer does not make the lesson library public.
Is a course the same as a community subscription?
A course and a community subscription are separate offers. Buying one does not automatically promise access to the other. Describe the specific access in each offer and check the current offer before purchasing.
What should an athlete prepare?
Start with one learning goal and a course format you can deliver. Confirm supported formats and account setup with the team before preparing a launch.
- Audience: who the course is for and the experience they need.
- Outcome: the skill you teach, without guaranteeing performance results.
- Outline: the topics, sessions or modules buyers can expect.
- Delivery: lesson format, access period and any included feedback or community access.
- Terms: current price, fees, refunds and payout eligibility confirmed for your account.
How can an athlete sell a training program online?
Choose a specific audience and one skill you can responsibly teach. Build a clear lesson outline, then explain the format, access period, price and any included feedback before selling. A public offer should tell a buyer what they receive; the lesson library should remain protected.
For Gameplan, confirm the supported lesson format and the course setup for your account. Use your public profile to introduce yourself and direct people to the course offer. A separate community subscription needs its own description and access terms.
- Define the buyer’s experience level and the skill the program teaches.
- Divide the material into lessons with a clear sequence and realistic scope.
- Use material you own or have permission to publish, and stay within your qualifications.
- State exactly what access and feedback are included. Do not imply community chat is bundled unless that access is explicitly included.
- Publish an accurate public description and share the offer with the audience it serves. Evaluate delivery and demand before expanding it.
How can the manager help?
The manager can help with business context, incoming inquiries and drafts around your offer where those workflows are enabled. You define what the course includes and remain responsible for the promises made in the public offer.
Course sales depend on the offer and your audience. Gameplan does not guarantee sales, income or athletic results.