
You've played 100 games together but nobody has a record of who they are.
Capo gives everyone a Football Manager-style scouting report — written by AI, based on your actual matches.

Football Manager has given every casual player the vocabulary to describe what they are. You already know your archetype — the engine, the goal-hanger, the ghost who never scores but somehow has the best win rate in the group. The difference is, Football Manager made those profiles up. Capo writes yours from the actual data.
Every player in your 5-a-side gets a scouting-report-style profile generated by AI, based on their real goals, form, win rate, streaks and league context. It reads like something a switched-on mate who's been watching closely would write — but with the receipts to back it up.
The way you play, your vibe, your "known for it" moments — in words.
Goals, points, form, streaks and personal bests — the receipts.
How you stack up in your league — without making it weird.
Profiles refresh monthly as your form changes. January reads differently by March.
Capo's AI draws from 14 different data sources per player: full match history, goals, fantasy points, win rate, streaks, personal bests, teammate chemistry (who they win most with), and how they compare to the rest of the group. It also picks up on league context — records held, honours won, season standings. All of that goes into one call.
The result sounds like something a mate who's been watching closely would write — not a stats summary, but a character assessment. Different players genuinely get different profiles. Some get the heroic treatment. Some get the comedy villain arc. The accuracy is what makes it land: when the profile says "the kind of player you only appreciate when he's not there," it's because the data backs it up.
Profile depth scales with how much data there is to work with. A new player with a handful of games gets a short teaser — a snapshot of early impressions. A veteran with 80+ matches gets the full scouting report: form arcs, consistency trends, chemistry analysis, career highlights. The more you play, the richer the profile gets.
Profiles regenerate monthly for active players. Most groups play around four games a month, so the profile updates in step with genuine form changes rather than reacting to a single result. A hot run of form in January reads very differently by March.
Your Stats
Goals, wins, form, streaks, PBs
League Context
Records held, honours won, league standing
AI Profile Generated
Sounds like your mates wrote it
It's bragging rights. It's banter bait. It's the thing you post in the group chat when someone's getting too loud about their performance last week. Profiles are the single most shared thing in Capo — because everyone wants to know what the AI said about them, and nobody can resist reading someone else's.
What makes it work is that players didn't ask for it and can't edit it. The AI just writes what the numbers say. That combination of surprise and accuracy is what generates the reaction — the "who wrote this?" followed immediately by the uncomfortable "yeah, but it's true though."
Everyone gets their own story. Not a template — genuinely unique to how you play, who you play with, and what your numbers actually say.
"Who wrote this?" and "Yeah but it's true though" — guaranteed. Profiles spark more group chat activity than anything else in the app.
Makes the group feel bigger than 60 minutes on a Thursday.

Every player profile includes a chemistry chart showing who they win most with — and who they might want to avoid being paired with. Green dots are your best partnerships, red are your worst, and the more games you've played together, the more the data means.
It's the kind of insight that settles arguments and starts new ones. When Dave insists he always wins when he's on Marcus's team, the chart either backs him up or quietly exposes the delusion.
This is a real profile from the group that built Capo. Every player gets something this specific.
A Stalwart of the Sidelines (and Sometimes the Score Sheet)
"Alex Chaplin, a name synonymous with endurance in this league, has graced our pitches a frankly ludicrous 632 times. That's more games than most of us have had hot dinners, and frankly, a lot more than some of us have managed wins. Kicking off his tenure on January 6th, 2011, Chaplin has become a foundational figure, a veteran who has seen it all — from blistering unbeaten streaks to those infamous slumps that test the very fabric of a team."
The tone, detail and framing are different for every player. That's what makes it worth sharing.
Everyone gets their own legend. Even your keeper.