A board becomes a 9:16 clip for the squad chat. A session becomes a QR on a printed plan. A fixture becomes a live feed parents watch from the sideline. The same work, shaped for wherever it has to land, and none of it asks the other person to sign up.
No format is here because a competitor has it. A still for the article, a loop for the chat that will not autoplay video, a video for the big screen, a page you can print and hold in the rain, and a spreadsheet for the people who ask for a spreadsheet.
A tactical diagram going into a Reel is a different object from the same diagram going into a coach education slide. Six presets cover the places coaching content actually goes, and your own numbers cover the rest.
Most tools crop a wide frame and call it vertical, which puts the interesting part off the edge. Teloframe gives the 3D export two honest choices: copy the view you framed, or let it recompose down the pitch so the length runs up the tall frame.
The person on the other end is a 14-year-old, a parent with a full inbox, or an assistant coach who will never install your software. Every public surface in Teloframe opens in a browser, works on a phone, and can be switched off the moment you want it gone.
A session sheet on a clipboard cannot animate. So the printed plan carries a QR code, and scanning it opens a phone-shaped walkthrough of the same session: the visual moving, the steps in order, the cues written for the player rather than for you.
Turn on the fan link and the match you are logging on the touchline becomes a public page that refreshes itself. Parents on the motorway, grandparents two counties away, the player who is injured this week: all watching the same feed, none of them installing anything.
Two things go out to families that are not files at all: a one-tap availability page for a single event, and a calendar feed that keeps the whole season in their phone. Both work without an account, and both stop dead when you want them to.
A link is right for a one-off. A family that is with the club for four years needs somewhere to look. Invite a player, a parent, or both by email and they get their own view of that player: not your screen with a few fields hidden, but an explicit list of what a family is allowed to see.
Some things should not wait for you to remember to send them. A reminder the night before, a chase for the four people who never answered, a note when the kick-off moves. Those go out on their own. Files still go when you press the button.
The other end of sharing is a meeting. Rather than exporting images and rebuilding them as slides, the board runs the presentation itself: same scenes, same animation, same 3D view, with notes that only you can see.
PDFs are printed from the real pages, not redrawn by a separate template that drifts out of date. What you read on screen is what lands in the A4, which is why the report card a parent downloads and the one the coach prints are the same document.
Every export tool's marketing page lists formats it half-supports. Here is the list of things Teloframe does not do, so you can decide against it now rather than three weeks in.
Nothing here is a standalone export tool. Each format and link comes out of a surface you were already working in.
Tactics board
Where the PNG, GIF and MP4 come from: 29 formations, 13 drawing tools, an animation timeline and a synchronised 3D view.
Drill editor
The Coach's Card, the drill explainer and the drill viewer link all start here, alongside equipment, variants and coaching points.
Training sessions
Session PDFs, week packets, the player explainer QR and the share-with-squad step that makes a session visible to families.
Team management
Availability links, calendar feeds, announcements, reminders and the live matchday feed all hang off a team.
Straight answers on file formats, frame sizes, public links, QR codes, the family portal and where the tier lines fall.
A vertical clip for the squad chat, a QR on the printed plan, a live feed for the parents who could not travel, a PDF for the folder. Same work, no rebuilding, and nobody on the other end has to sign up.