Welcome to TeamBuilder Discussions

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Welcome to TeamBuilder Discussions.

Welcome to TeamBuilder, an open-source, API-first platform for building, hosting, joining, maintaining, and refilling teams.

TeamBuilder exists for one simple reason:

Spend less time organizing. Spend more time playing, competing, building, and participating.

Whether the team is for video games, sports, pickup games, clubs, tournaments, community events, school activities, or any other team-based activity, the core challenge is often the same:

• Who is hosting?
• Who is joining?
• Who is available?
• Who left?
• Who can refill the open spot?
• How do we keep the team moving without wasting time?

TeamBuilder is being designed to solve those mechanics in a simple, scalable, and open way.

What TeamBuilder is building

TeamBuilder is designed as an API-first full-stack platform.

The ASP.NET Core Web API acts as the middle layer between any client-side frontend and the backend data platform.

That means TeamBuilder should eventually support many types of clients, including:

• React
• Angular
• Vue
• Blazor WebAssembly
• Android
• iOS
• desktop clients
• static HTML and JavaScript frontends
• third-party apps
• legacy web interfaces
• future official TeamBuilder clients

Technical direction

The platform is being built around:

• C#
• ASP.NET Core Web API
• Entity Framework Core Code First
• Azure SQL Server
• clean architecture
• DTO-based API contracts
• unit tests
• GitHub Actions
• Octopus Deploy-ready configuration
• Development, QA, and Production environment support

Long-term vision

One of the long-term goals is to support a common roster language so different apps, APIs, websites, uploads, and tools can share team and roster data through TeamBuilder.

How to use Discussions

Use Discussions for:

• product ideas
• architecture feedback
• API design
• roster language proposals
• frontend integration ideas
• DevOps and deployment planning
• contribution coordination
• community introductions
• questions and support

Use Issues for:

• confirmed bugs
• specific feature work
• actionable tasks
• tracked implementation items

Introduce yourself

Reply below with:

1. Who you are
2. What kind of teams you build, join, manage, or care about
3. Whether you are interested in product ideas, frontend, backend, API design, testing, DevOps, documentation, UX, or community building
4. One feature you would love to see in TeamBuilder

TeamBuilder is about teams, so the project itself should be built like one.

Let’s put the Capital T in Team.