Locker Room Fund gets a look of its own

Until now, Locker Room Fund wore Forecheck's colors. A fundraiser app for youth teams should feel like it belongs to the team, so it now has a name, a mark and colors of its own. Every team on it gets its own, too.

The Name Tape

The mark is the words LOCKER ROOM FUND stenciled on a strip of torn athletic tape. If you've spent time in a locker room, you know that tape. It's on sticks and helmets, and it's above every kid's spot with a name written on it.

The tape runs through the whole site:

• The header wears the Locker Room Fund tape.
• Every team's name sits on a strip of tape in that team's own color, on the pages parents see and on the admin pages.
• Emails open with the orange tape and carry a stripe in the team's color. Button text stays readable whatever color a team picks.
• It all works in light mode and dark mode.
• There's a new home page, a proper page for a link that goes nowhere, new icons, and a new preview image for when someone drops a link in the team chat.

The only mention of Forecheck left is a small "Powered by Forecheck AI" line in the footer.

Your logo sets your colors

A team admin can upload the team's logo. Locker Room Fund reads the colors out of the logo and sets the team's colors from it, so nobody has to hunt for the right shade of blue.

The logo then shows up in three places: beside the team's tape, on the graphics the team shares, and in the emails families get.

Easier to hit with a thumb

Most parents will open this on a phone. So the links and controls that stand alone got bigger: the demo links, the links to a pool and to its admin page, and the choices on the extra entry form.

Why it matters

The person deciding whether to join is often a grandparent who got a link in a group text. When the page carries the team's name, colors and logo, it reads as the team's fundraiser. When it carries somebody else's, it reads as somebody else's website. That's worth getting right before the first family ever sees it.