Six fields, one session: warm-up, drills and cool-down, with the minutes adding up and coaching points for each block. Hurling, football, camogie and ladies football, under-8 to adult. It knows what a puckout is.
It writes an AI draft. A qualified coach reads it and decides what actually runs.
Fill in the six fields and your session appears here — warm-up, blocks and cool-down, with the minutes adding up and coaching points for each drill.
Then print it for the pitch, or copy it into the WhatsApp group.
Code, age grade, how long you have, how many players turned up, how much of the pitch you've got, and what you want to work on. No names — it doesn't need them.
A warm-up, two to five blocks and a cool-down, with the minutes adding up to the length you asked for, and coaching points for each drill.
Print or ⌘P → Save as PDF for the pitch, or copy it straight into the selectors' WhatsApp group. Review it first — it's a draft, and you're the coach.
This page stays free and you never have to go further. But a plan you can't find again in March isn't much use, and that's the bit a coach account fixes.
Sessions, drills and materials kept in one place, tagged and searchable — so last February's puckout session is there next February instead of gone with the tab.
Push the session, or a single drill, out to the panel's own app — so they arrive knowing what's on, instead of finding out on the pitch.
Put the shape on a proper GAA pitch and animate it, or describe the move in plain English and let AI draft it onto the board for you to fix. Share it as a GIF — jersey numbers only, no names.
Want the thinking behind a session that sticks? Read the guide, or take a set play apart in beating the kickout press.
Free, and no account — no signup, no email, no card. There is a daily limit on how many sessions the generator writes across everyone using it, because each one costs us real money to produce. If you hit it, it resets at midnight.
Only after a qualified coach has read it. What comes out is a first draft written from six lines of input by something that has never met your team, your pitch or your weather. Read it through, change what doesn't suit the players in front of you, and drop anything that doesn't. You are the coach; it is a starting point that saves you the blank page.
No, and that's deliberate. It's told to refuse medical, injury, return-to-play, nutrition and strength-and-conditioning programming outright — those belong with a physio, a GP or a qualified S&C coach, not a free web page, and least of all for juveniles. Ask it for a skill or a game instead and it will give you one.
It's written for Gaelic games specifically — kickouts and puckouts, the 45 and the 65, hooking and blocking, the solo and the hand-pass, half-back and half-forward lines, 15 jersey numbers. Hurling, Gaelic football, camogie and ladies football each get their own session. That's the whole reason this exists: the soccer tools can't do any of it.
The only free text is the one focus box, and it's capped short. We keep a count of how many sessions were generated and what people asked for, so we know whether the thing is useful — no name, no email, no IP, no account, nothing that identifies you. Don't type player names into it: most GAA panels are children, and the box doesn't need them.
Not on this page — print it or copy it to the group chat before you close the tab, because nothing here is saved. If you want your sessions to build into a library you can search next season, publish them to players and draft tactics on a board alongside them, that's what a coach account does.