Built for Sunday morning
Sort the subs at home, not on the touchline.
Pre-planned substitutions
Set the line-up, then pencil in each swap and the minute it happens. The plan is there when the whistle goes.
Fair playing time, counted
Minutes, goals and assists add up across the season, so you can see at a glance who's played more or less than others.
Match clock on the Lock Screen
A Live Activity runs the clock without unlocking your phone, and a widget shows the next fixture.
Share a team with your co-coach
Send an invite code and you both see the same squad and the same running clock.
Everyone on the same team sheet
Fixtures, training and notes share one calendar, so a co-coach sees the week as you do. Send the finished team sheet out as a PDF, or the squad as a spreadsheet.
Laid out for iPad, not stretched
One download covers both — there is no separate iPad app. On iPad your teams sit in a sidebar, Home and the squad open a detail column beside the list, and the pitch gets the whole window with the subs alongside it. Same iCloud, so a plan made on the iPad is on your phone at kick-off.
See it working
Three screens do most of the work.
On iPad
The same teams, with room to breathe.
Your data
There is no Roll On server. Your squad lives in your iCloud.
- Players and fixtures are stored in your own private iCloud database, synced by Apple across your devices and shared only with coaches you invite. The developer can't read any of it. Roll On never asks for a photo of a player.
- No adverts, no analytics, no tracking SDKs. The app measures nothing about how you use it and sends nothing to the developer.
- Delete a player, a squad, or a whole team from inside the app and it goes from iCloud too, on the next sync.
- Invite codes are the one exception. Inviting a coach briefly publishes a code, and asking to join publishes your iCloud address, to a shared lookup area so the other coach's device can find it. No player ever appears there. The policy spells this out.