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Understand FighterLog

Roles and permissions

Understand what each role can see and do, and how assignments work.

All roles

The app is in Spanish. Spanish button names are kept in these guides so you can find them in the app.

Your role determines what you can do; club assignments determine which athletes you can work with. Seeing someone's name does not grant access to all their content. Each record's privacy rules still apply. App labels below remain in Spanish to match the current interface.

The four roles

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App role What it does in FighterLog
Atleta (athlete) Record their training experience, decide which feedback to share and read content published for them.
Coach Follow assigned athletes, prepare a plan and capture training notes; decide whether to keep them private or publish them.
Observador (observer) Read published training records for assigned athletes without changing them.
Administrador (administrator) Manage people, assignments, categories and the club's audio allowance. Also work with plans and their own guidance.

The pilot has closed access. An administrator adds people and assigns their role; there is no public signup. See getting started to activate access and profile and preferences to personalize your name and avatar.

What each person can do

These tables refer to your own club and, for coaches and observers, to their assigned athletes. The icons match the app rail areas.

Athletes

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Content or action Athlete Coach Observer Administrator
Read an athlete profile Their own Assigned athletes Assigned athletes Club athletes
Assign an available category No Yes, for assigned athletes No Yes
Prepare guidance Read guidance published for them Yes, for assigned athletes No Yes, for club athletes

Plans

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Content or action Athlete Coach Observer Administrator
Read published plans Plans addressed to them Plans in their scope Plans in their scope Club plans
Create or edit a plan No Within their scope No Yes
Publish a plan or return it to draft No Within their scope No Yes

Activity

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Content or action Athlete Coach Observer Administrator
Feedback in Borrador or Privado Only their own feedback No access No access No access
Feedback marked Publicado Read and change their own Read Read Read
Create, edit or publish feedback Only their own No No No
Saved coach note No Only notes they created No access Only notes they created
Published coach note Notes addressed to them Read and manage within their scope Read within their scope Read and manage

Guidance

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Content or action Athlete Coach Observer Administrator
Read guidance Guidance published for them Their own No Their own
Create, edit or publish guidance No Guidance they authored No Guidance they authored

Club management

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Content or action Athlete Coach Observer Administrator
People, assignments and category catalogue No No No Yes
Distribute the audio allowance No No No Yes

Authorship works differently across record types

Feedback belongs to the athlete: a coach or administrator cannot correct the athlete's text for them. The athlete must make any changes.

A coach's saved note is private to its author. A plan, however, is a shared working document within the authorized scope: another coach with the required permissions or an administrator can change it.

Guidance also has an authorship boundary. Each coach or administrator works with their own guidance; being an administrator does not allow editing another person's guidance. The athlete recipient receives only the published version.

Assigned athletes and recipients

Club assignments

The administrator defines which coaches and observers follow each athlete. Having the Coach role does not automatically grant access to every athlete in the club. Administrators have club-wide management scope, but cannot read athletes' private feedback.

If an assignment is removed or active access is lost, permissions change. A saved link does not prove that you still have access: the app checks permissions again when content is opened or changed.

Notes and plans for several people

A plan can have several athlete recipients. It has one shared body; it does not create a personalized version for each person. To change it, you need permission for every recipient, including anyone you add.

A note can be saved without an athlete while it is private. When published for several people, every recipient receives the same text. To change a shared document, you need permission for every recipient. Use separate notes when an observation should not be shared with the group.

Examples

An athlete saves a reflection

They save feedback as Borrador (draft), then choose Mantener privado (keep private). Their coach, observer and administrator cannot see it. When the athlete chooses Publicar (publish), it becomes available to staff authorized to follow them.

A coach saves a private observation

After a session, they write a note and select Guardar. Nobody else can read it. Later they can add athlete recipients and use Publicar if they decide to share that observation.

An observer follows progress

They can read published feedback, published notes and published plans for their assigned athletes. They cannot edit these documents, access private notes or use the Orientaciones workspace.

An administrator prepares guidance

They can create guidance for a club athlete and publish it after review. That guidance is theirs; this does not give them permission to edit other coaches' guidance.

If people or actions are missing

  • An athlete is missing: check the club and filters. If this continues, ask the administrator to review the assignment and that person's access.
  • I can read but cannot edit: check your role, every recipient and, for guidance, authorship. An observer has read-only access.
  • I cannot see feedback: it may still be Borrador or Privado. Only the athlete decides whether to publish it.
  • Gestión de club is missing: this requires the Administrador role. Being a coach does not enable it.
  • My access has changed: discuss club administration with the person responsible. Do not share credentials to substitute for missing permission.