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Clayside  ·  The guide  ·  Who can see it

Who can see our club’s pages?

What a stranger sees of your club, and how to shut the door.

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Your club's league is at its own web address. What somebody sees there depends on whether they have signed in, and on three switches your club controls.

The three switches

Members only

Turn it on and a stranger sees your club's name and the tabs, and is asked to sign in.

Club, Settings, Who can see the competitions

Staff only

Set for each part of the app. Staff only keeps that part for whoever runs it, and takes it off everybody else's screen.

Club, Settings, What this club runs

Levels

Turn it off and a member sees only their own level.

Club, Settings, Who can see the competitions

Who sees what

WhatA strangerA memberStaff
This season’s boxes, ladder and draws: names and scoresYes, unless switch 1 or 2 is onYes, unless switch 2 is onYes
Past seasonsNoYes, unless switch 2 is onYes
Each other’s levelsNoYes, unless switch 3 is offYes
The membership registerNoNoSome jobs
Email addresses and phone numbersNoTheir ownSome jobs
Who has paid, and who owesNoTheir ownSome jobs

A number beside a tick is the switch that can take it away. Some jobs means the jobs that need it, such as the secretary for the register. Each one is on Who does what.

A league that only runs your competitions holds names and nothing else, so there is no phone number to leak. Nothing about a junior is shown beyond a name, and a junior holds no sign-in address at all.

The court sheet

On the club plans, anybody with your web address can see which courts are free, with no names on it at all. It has a tick of its own in the court setup, and switch 1 leaves it open. It goes off by itself if your members cannot book. Booking always needs a sign-in.

Search engines

Nothing your members put in is ever indexed, and neither is your club's app. The five demo leagues are the exception, and everybody in those is invented.

If you publish a website

On the club plans you can publish a website at that same address, and that one is meant to be found. Search engines list the pages your club publishes, and nothing else. Publishing turns switch 1 on, so your tables, draws and results move behind sign-in the day it goes live.

No member is named on any page of a website. The one exception is a card your club wrote saying who to ask, and somebody's own email goes on it only after they say yes. See who is on the website.

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