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Your league website

Your league’s home on the web.

Give families a website in your colors, with your logo, on your domain — and give volunteers a way to keep it current.

Inside HomeStandDemo league
Riverstone demo league homepage showing its branding, registration status, league introduction, statistics, and current program.
A league website connected to the season The public homepage brings the league’s identity and current program together. This is a real page rendered by the app, using a fictional demo league. View full size (opens a new tab)

From setup to game day

How it works

  1. Make it look like your league

    Upload a logo and banner, choose your league’s colors, and use your own domain. The theme handles consistent typography and readable contrast. Built-in pages provide homes for registration, divisions, schedules, FAQ, sponsors, fields, and other information families look for.

  2. Use connected facts and authored sections

    Registration facts, fee tables, and other data-backed sections read the league’s records. A fee change does not need a matching edit to a second copy on the website. For information unique to your park, create custom pages with headings, text, images, buttons, callouts, and live-data sections.

  3. Preview content before publishing

    Edit a custom page’s authored sections as a draft, open Preview draft to see the result, and publish when it is ready. History keeps previous content versions available. Live-data sections continue to show current league information, so a page draft does not freeze registration facts.

Inside HomeStandDemo league
The Parent resources page editor with Preview draft, History, page settings, and a notice explaining that new edits stay in draft.
The board controls the draft Custom pages have a preview and content history, alongside settings for the title, address, and site menu. View full size (opens a new tab)

The details that matter during a season

Keep answers easy to find

Publish FAQ entries for common family questions and put useful pages in the site menu. Notices and page review reminders help the board keep information current.

Recognize sponsors

Use sponsor logos and league-defined sponsorship tiers. Logo size communicates prominence, keeping the hierarchy understandable without relying on color.

Hand the site to the next volunteer

The page editor uses named sections and familiar controls. The league keeps its pages and history when the person maintaining them changes.

See where registration information comes from →

See it with your league in mind

Show us your current website and the pages your families rely on most.