
For coaches, the tools to actually run a season: film breakdown, playbooks, practice planning and team messaging, built for the flag game rather than borrowed from tackle. For athletes, a way to turn that film into a highlight reel and a link a college coach can open. Priced for programs that have been left out of coaching software entirely.
Flag football has grown faster than the software serving it. Sixteen state high school associations sanctioned girls' flag for the 2025-26 season, another eighteen are running pilots, and the sport makes its Olympic debut in Los Angeles in 2028. Underneath that growth is a long tail of club, school and rec programs that have never had access to real coaching tools.
The reason is almost always cost. A 5v5 roster of a dozen players cannot carry per-season software priced for a program ten times its size, so most flag teams run a season on a phone full of clips and a group chat. FLG10 exists for those programs.
We can price it there because of what it is built on. ALL24 was designed to run at low overhead so volunteer-run Canadian football programs could afford it, and that same architecture carries directly into the flag market. It is not a discount, it is a lower cost to operate.
Both plans include the whole platform. The difference is how much film you can hold. Organizations running several teams add them at the rates above, and every team gets its own film allowance.
FLG10 opens to teams and athletes at the end of August 2026. It is a separate product from ALL24, which continues as Ascension Media Group Inc.'s Canadian football platform.