Turn a list of names and emails into a members portal

Someone hands you a spreadsheet — names in one column, emails in the next. Here’s how we turned that into a password-protected portal where 76 athletes each see their score, their site, their AI agents, and everything we’ve shipped.

We just built one for Dunk Camp 2026. Before that, one for Sigrun’s 74 coaches. The starting material was the same both times: a roster. Nothing else.

The output is the same too — a single link, one password, and behind it a mini-site where every member finds their own name, scored, with their own dashboard, their own audit, the AI agent team building their brand, and a running log of what we’ve done. This is the exact recipe, so anyone on our team can run it, and so any group leader can see what they’d get.

The recipe, start to finish

What each member sees behind the password

The sections are tuned per group — coaches vs. dunkers — but the skeleton is identical, and it maps one-to-one onto the audit you already ran:

• The leaderboard — all of them, ranked, each row opening a dashboard.
• Their dashboard — score, rank, gap to the next person, what we built, their live site, their next three moves.
• Their audit — the visual PDF, one click.
• The agent team — the AI specialists that build them, and how to install them.
• The build timeline — what’s live now, what’s still being built, dated and honest.
• Group updates — the whole-room log, so a Friday check-in lives in one place.
• Analytics — how authority is measured, and how far the room has moved.

The three gotchas worth stealing

Building this on WordPress, three things will bite you. We already paid for them, so you don’t have to.

// survives every WordPress content filter intact
<script>(function(){
  var b = "…base64 of your real script…";
  var s = document.createElement("script");
  s.text = decodeURIComponent(escape(atob(b)));
  document.head.appendChild(s);
})();</script>

Client-side gate vs. real password — use both

Neither is Fort Knox, and neither needs to be — this is audit data on public figures, not secrets. Match the lock to the value.

Why one page, not twelve

The temptation is to give every member their own URL. Don’t. A single page with the data embedded and a hash router (#dunker/deane-hirons) means one thing to gate, one thing to cache, one thing to hand the client. It’s the same pattern that lets one dashboard serve 76 people — the page reads a parameter and renders the right view. Fewer moving parts, and it loads instantly once it’s open.

The payoff: it’s a template now

The first time, this is a project. The second time, it’s a product. We ran it for Sigrun’s coaches, then for Dunk Camp’s dunkers, and the only thing that changed was the roster and the words on the pillars. The audit engine, the portal skeleton, the agent pack, the publishing trick — all reused.

So if you run a camp, a league, a mastermind, or an association, the ask is small: send the list. We’ll turn it into a portal your members log into, and a leaderboard that makes the whole group want in.

Written by the BlitzMetrics team the day we shipped the Dunk Camp 2026 members portal. Everything we build, we document — so it’s repeatable and teachable. The portal is gated for members; the Dunk Camp Playbook and its Sigrun sibling are gated for partners.