Example integrations

Four businesses,
four different mixes.

Nobody takes all eight pieces, and almost nobody uses the same way for all of them. Here's what four real shapes of business actually pick, and why.

Example integrations

Four businesses, four different mixes

Scenario

A multi-sport camp operator

Runs 200 camps a season across a dozen cities. Has a marketing site they care about and a small ops team. They want registrations to happen on their own domain, and they never want to think about waivers or card data again.

https://riversidesports.com/camps
Both SDK pieces at once — our card grid injected into their page, and our checkout over the top. Their header, hero and filters stay theirs.
Product Way Why
Event listings Embedded / SDK Our rendered cards inside their own page, so the SEO stays on their domain without building card UI.
Express Checkout Embedded / SDK Visitors never leave the site, and the operator never handles card data.
Clear2Join clearance Hosted Comes free inside the checkout. Zero integration.
Org Parent Portal Hosted One nav link. Kills the "can I switch weeks?" inbox.
Customer Portal Hosted Their ops team builds events, runs check-in and reads revenue. No admin build.
Staffing Not taken They already have their own coaches.

Total build: a script tag, a server-side fetch for the card grid, and two links. Closest worked example: C · Our cards, your page.

Scenario

A university athletics program

Runs summer youth camps alongside the varsity season. No web developer on staff — the athletics site is managed by a central comms team with a long ticket queue. They need this live before registration opens.

https://gostate-athletics.com
Their athletics site — the pink nav item is the only change made.
my-v2.thegoodgame.com/s/org/…
Where it lands. Their camps, their logo, entirely our page.
Product Way Why
Event listings Hosted A link from the athletics site. No ticket with the web team.
Express Checkout Hosted Runs on our storefront page behind the Register button.
Clear2Join clearance Hosted Compliance matters here more than anywhere; it's built into the flow.
Org Parent Portal Hosted Parents self-serve instead of emailing the athletics office.
Customer Portal Hosted Coaches build their own camps without involving IT.
Staffing API, eventually Considering it for filling counselor gaps in peak weeks.

Total build: one link, maybe two. Closest worked example: A · Link to us.

Scenario

An officials / referee association

Assigns referees to games across a region. They already have a scheduling platform they like and they are not selling anything to parents. What they lack is a supply of background-checked officials and a way to prove clearance.

https://refassign.example.org/assignments
Not a single pink outline. Their own scheduler, unchanged. Behind each row: our jobs, our cleared-official pool, our offer states — reached entirely server-to-server.
Product Way Why
Staffing & jobs API Post assignments from their existing scheduler, search our cleared pool, send and negotiate offers. Nothing of ours renders in their product. Note this is the one scenario built entirely on an in-development product.
Clear2Join clearance API Push their own existing officials through clearance and gate assignment on the cleared status.
Everything else Not taken No registration, no checkout, no parent portal — none of it applies.

This is the shape that surprises people: the entire integration is server-to-server and there is no consumer-facing surface at all. Closest worked example: Staff from your own admin.

Scenario

A club with its own member platform

Year-round soccer club with a custom-built member area they've invested in heavily. They want their existing design system everywhere and sell season-long access rather than one-off camps — but they don't want to build payments or compliance.

https://members.riversidefc.com/sessions
Their member area, in their own design system — a session list they render from our API, not our cards. Only the checkout is ours.
Product Way Why
Event listings API They render sessions in their own components, inside their own member area.
Express Checkout Embedded / SDK The one piece they don't build — it keeps card data out of their stack.
Memberships Hosted Season passes as recurring subscriptions, with billing and renewals on our side.
Clear2Join clearance Hosted Collected in the checkout; cleared players carry it season to season.
Customer Portal Hosted Staff-only, so it never has to match the club's design system.
Org Parent Portal Not taken Their own member area already is the parent's home. They deep-link into it for waivers.

Total build: their listing and session pages, plus a script tag. Closest worked example: D · Build it all on our API.

The pattern

Two things fall out of those four, and they're the two most useful things to know before you scope anything.

The way is chosen per product

The club uses API for listings and SDK for checkout in the same page. The university uses Hosted for five things and API for one. Nobody picks a single lane.

Almost nobody builds checkout

All four leave the transaction to us, even the two with strong engineering teams — because that's what keeps card data and clearance capture out of their stack for zero effort.

You can start narrow

The officials association takes two products and no UI. Registration isn't a prerequisite for clearance or staffing — they're independent.

Next

Keep going

Ready to build?

Getting started tells you exactly what to ask us for — and there's a copy-paste email at the bottom of it. Or just write to us: an organization ID, an API key, a staging event to test against, or something still marked Preview or Planned.

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