Clubhouse · Daily baseball intelligence

One place to prepare for the next game.

Clubhouse brings the briefing, game review, video, and analysis tools into one working environment for a baseball organization. It helps each role see the relevant context before a meeting, a practice, or a game.

Organization access is arranged directly with Keystone AI Inc.

Clubhouse front-office briefing with AI summary, team-performance trend, and roster review
A front-office briefing in Clubhouse · actual product screenshot, September 2026.

Why Clubhouse

The information is there. The work is connecting it.

A game plan can depend on recent form, opponent tendencies, video, and the coach’s own judgment. When those pieces live in separate tools, valuable time goes into finding and reconciling them. Clubhouse puts a prioritized briefing next to the evidence and tools used to prepare.

01 / BRIEF

A view for the role

The Feed gives a coach, analyst, or player a relevant starting point. A briefing can surface a specific question, a trend, and the supporting context instead of an undifferentiated dashboard.

02 / REVIEW

Numbers beside the game

Previews and reviews place the right comparison, performance measure, and available video near the explanation. Staff can move from the headline to the underlying play or split.

03 / EXPLORE

Tools for deeper work

Lab tools let authorized users set baseball conditions and inspect the resulting tables and visualizations. The analysis remains tied to the organization’s data and agreed definitions.

Inside the product

A briefing that leads somewhere useful.

Start with the organization’s priorities

The front-office screen shown here opens with a concise AI briefing, then places a recent team-performance view beside a roster review. The sample roster entries illustrate how team context and follow-up work can share one briefing.

  • Read the priority for the day.
  • Check the recent team trend and its comparison period.
  • Identify which roster questions need follow-up.
Dark Clubhouse front-office briefing with team trend and roster review
Front-office briefing with team trend and roster context.

Go from an insight to its underlying view

In an analyst briefing, an insight is paired with a detailed breakdown. The captured screen shows a pitch-location plot and the associated distribution by zone and pitch type. It is a working surface for checking why a summary matters.

Clubhouse analyst briefing with an evidence panel, pitch location plot, and tables
Analyst briefing with expandable evidence and location analysis.

Work the question in Lab

Lab is where a user can set analysis conditions and inspect an output directly. The captured location analysis tool includes handedness and pitch-type filters, summary values, and visual pitch-mix comparisons.

Clubhouse handles the proactive briefing and tool workflow. For an open-ended follow-up, Bayesian is the companion analysis workspace.

Clubhouse Lab with analysis filters, pitch-type table, and comparison charts
Clubhouse Lab: filter a baseball question and inspect its outputs.

Where it fits

Built for the rhythm of a baseball organization.

Before the game

Start from a focused preview: the opponent, a relevant matchup, and the trend worth checking before the staff meeting.

After the game

Review the result with the associated context, numbers, and available video instead of reconstructing the story across separate systems.

During analysis

Use Lab to set conditions, inspect splits and visuals, and move from a briefing point to a more precise investigation.

Across roles

Give each authorized person a view suited to the work they do, while keeping the organization’s baseball information in a common environment.

For organizations

Bring your team’s preparation into Clubhouse.

Clubhouse is sold through direct organization conversations. We will review your users, data sources, workflow, video needs, evaluation plan, and commercial scope before proposing an implementation.

Contact sales

What to bring to the conversation

  • The roles you want to support first
  • How your staff currently prepares and reviews games
  • Your data and video sources
  • Rollout and access requirements

Existing authorized users can open Clubhouse.

Screens show a current product build; available data and features depend on the organization’s configuration.