For college softball programs
yelloball lists college fastpitch camps, showcases, prospect days, and clinics. Listing is free. Verification is handled by a person, usually within two business days, and you can build your first camp while you wait.
Draft camps, upload the flyer you already have, and preview the listing before you're approved. Publishing unlocks the moment an administrator signs off.
Verified listings are labeled official. Everything else carries a third-party label, and the platform sets it rather than the poster.
Impressions, detail views, saves, shares, and clicks through to your registration page — per camp, day by day.
Families filter by position, class year, division, distance, and price, and can narrow to camps that work pitchers or catchers. Your camp surfaces for the ones it fits.
Dates, times, and time zone; venue and city; price; capacity and spots remaining; class-year range; division and association; skill level; and the fastpitch-specific answers families ask before they book a hotel — whether the camp works pitchers, whether it works catchers, whether radar guns are present, and whether video is provided. Positions evaluated are listed explicitly, so a pitching camp reads as a pitching camp.
Each camp also shows the recruiting period its start date falls in for its division, so a family can tell a contact-period camp from a dead-period one. The calendar behind that is admin-managed data. A fresh install ships with an illustrative sample calendar rather than the published NCAA one, and it has to be replaced with the real dates before anyone relies on it.
Sign up with your work email and choose “College coach or staff.” We record which domain it uses, but a .edu address is a signal, not a credential — plenty of junior colleges and private programs use commercial domains, and an .edu address only proves you have an account at a school.
Your name, title, and the college whose softball program you staff. The single most useful thing you can give us is a link to your staff directory page — it is what gets requests approved fastest. If you are new and not listed there yet, upload a credential or an offer letter instead.
An administrator checks your name and title against the program’s published staff listing. If something is missing they ask for it rather than rejecting outright, and you update the same request in place.
Approval verifies you — that you are who you say and that you work in this game. You can post under your own name straight away. It is a decision about a person, not about a program.
Speaking for a college is its own request and its own review: first whether the connection between you and the program is real, then whether you may publish in the program’s name as well as your own. An administrator can settle both in the same sitting, but they are separate answers and either can be no. Either way you keep posting as yourself.
Why we don't just check for .edu
.edu address would lock out legitimate NJCAA, CCCAA, and private programs while doing almost nothing to stop someone determined to impersonate a coach. Human review of a staff-directory page is slower and considerably harder to fake.Published camps are public. They appear in search for anyone, signed in or not, and on the personalized feed of every athlete or parent whose filters they match. Anyone whose saved search matches gets told the camp was posted, and people following your program are notified too. Drafts are visible only to your program and to platform administrators.
On the athlete side you see counts, not names. Saves, interest marks, and saved searches belong to the account that created them; a program cannot pull a list of the athletes who saved a camp. There is also no messaging in either direction — your one channel is a camp update, which goes to everyone who saved, marked interest in, or registered for that specific camp, with no reply path. Most of the athletes here are minors and the product is built around that; the Trust & safety page is worth reading before you post.
Listing camps is free during the initial rollout. Registration and payment stay on your own site — athletes are sent to your existing registration link, and we record the click so you can see what we sent you. Native registration and payment are planned and will be opt-in.