The Latest PiSportDesk Product Updates

By Iván Pico Martínez · 2026

PiSportDesk changes almost every week — not with cosmetic tweaks, but with fixes and features that come out of actually using the app, courtside, with a real team. Here's a roundup of what matters most from the latest updates, for anyone who doesn't follow every single release.

"Club Only" content: real protection for what the director shares

The Protected Content system, which already marked sessions, Library drills, and Board plays as club-exclusive (with a badge and a lock icon instead of the share button), now reaches further: Scout and Live Analysis button sets, per-sport content structures, and season-planning events. The "Scope: Club" field, which previously could be toggled without any real effect, can now only be set by the director — and it genuinely locks the content the way it's supposed to.

Alongside this, revoking a coach's access is now truly immediate: as soon as the server confirms a token has been revoked, the device signs out and wipes its temporary data right away, instead of leaving it accessible until someone manually signs out.

Volumetric Rag Doll: the Board leaves thin lines behind

The Board's articulated "Rag Doll" and the older "2D People" posture library used to be two separate systems for the same thing. They're now one: any preset posture inserts a real Rag Doll, editable afterward by touching each joint. The drawing is no longer thin lines but real volume — each limb is a single filled, tapered shape, wearing a shirt printed with the app's logo, which can now also tilt — essential for representing lying-down or heavily tilted postures (a plank, a goalkeeper's dive). The system can also hold equipment anchored to the hands, like a barbell or a dumbbell. It's marked Beta while it keeps being refined, especially for the more extreme postures.

42 sample library drills, with a corrected diagram

A full audit of the 141 sample drills that ship with the installed app found that 39 of them — mostly in basketball, tennis, padel, and guided fitness activities — didn't have a real diagram, but a generic one unrelated to the actual exercise. Another 3, in squash, had miscoverted coordinates and fell outside the visible area. All 42 have been fixed with proper diagrams, verified one by one before shipping.

More languages, closing real gaps

The app's welcome wizard — the very first thing any new person sees — wasn't translated into Galician, Portuguese, or Italian: it silently fell back to Spanish. That's now fixed, part of a broader translation effort still underway to close the remaining gaps in those three languages.