The report a family receives after the diagnostic has three main parts: a child's profile across 4 components, a list of 2–3 recommended sport categories, and notes on what to watch for in the first sessions. Importantly, the report doesn't give a "destiny score" — match is shown in words, not numbers.
The 4-component profile
The report is built on 39 indicators grouped into 4 components: psychophysiological (endurance, coordination, balance), motivational (what keeps a child interested), personality (group behavior, emotional stability), and cognitive (how a child absorbs rules and reacts to tasks). Each component describes a different side of the child — none of them alone determines the recommendation.
Why match level is shown in words, not numbers
The AthLEOS model's accuracy is around 85% for a set of 3 categories. That's a lot, but not 100%, so the report shows "high" or "good" match rather than a numeric score that would create a false sense of precision. More on this on the "The Lab" page.
What to do with the result
The report is a map of possibilities, not a verdict. The 2–3 category recommendation exists so the family can start with trial sessions rather than committing to one program forever. As part of the research program, the methodology's authors personally discuss results with each family — this can be requested via the "Contacts" page.
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