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Settings

Settings is the one page about your federation, club or academy itself rather than about the people and events in it. It sits at the bottom of the sidebar and is only there for an account allowed to change those details — the built-in Admin role has it; most others do not (see Roles and access).

The Settings page in Velos. A Tenant Information card shows Name Nikke, Slug nikke and an Organization Logo section with the note that this logo appears on the top-left of all printed PDFs, and a preview of the round Nikke crest. Below it a Public access card carries a green Public badge, a Visible to anyone panel listing competitions, schedules, live scores, results and brackets, athlete profiles with name, photo and club only, and the name and logo, an Always kept private panel saying personal details such as phone, email, date of birth and national ID are never shown, the line that anyone with the link or QR code can open it, and a Make private button.The Settings page in Velos. A Tenant Information card shows Name Nikke, Slug nikke and an Organization Logo section with the note that this logo appears on the top-left of all printed PDFs, and a preview of the round Nikke crest. Below it a Public access card carries a green Public badge, a Visible to anyone panel listing competitions, schedules, live scores, results and brackets, athlete profiles with name, photo and club only, and the name and logo, an Always kept private panel saying personal details such as phone, email, date of birth and national ID are never shown, the line that anyone with the link or QR code can open it, and a Make private button.
The top of Settings: who you are, and whether spectators may look in.

Name and Slug are read back, not edited. The slug is the short handle in your web address and in the connect link below; both were fixed when Velos was set up for you, and changing either is something to ask Velos for rather than do here.

Organization Logo is the picture printed at the top-left of every PDF Velos produces — results, scorecards, target lists. Upload Logo takes a JPEG, PNG, WebP or GIF, and Delete Logo removes it. On a plan without custom branding the uploader is replaced by an Upgrade link, but a logo already in place stays printed.

Public access is the switch that decides whether a spectator with no account may browse your federation, club or academy — its competitions, results and athletes — in the Velos mobile app and on public web pages. It governs anonymous visitors only: a member who signs in sees what their account allows, whichever way the switch is set.

The card says which state you are in with a Public or Private badge, and spells out both halves of the bargain. Visible to anyone lists what a spectator gets — competitions, schedules, live scores, results and brackets; athlete profiles, but only the name, photo and club; and your name and logo. Always kept private is the line that does not move: phone, email, date of birth and national ID are never shown to anyone outside.

Make public or Make private flips the switch, and either direction asks you to confirm first.

A confirmation dialog over the Settings page titled Make your organization private? It warns that guests will immediately lose access: shared result links, QR codes and the public pages already handed out will stop working, the organization disappears from the Velos app directory, anyone who needs access will have to sign in, and you can switch back to public at any time. Cancel and Make private buttons sit at the bottom.A confirmation dialog over the Settings page titled Make your organization private? It warns that guests will immediately lose access: shared result links, QR codes and the public pages already handed out will stop working, the organization disappears from the Velos app directory, anyone who needs access will have to sign in, and you can switch back to public at any time. Cancel and Make private buttons sit at the bottom.
Going private is confirmed because links already handed out stop working the moment you do.

Going public warns that results and athlete profiles become visible without a sign-in, and that personal details still are not. Going private warns of the opposite: every shared result link, QR code and public page you have already handed out stops working immediately, and anyone relying on one will have to sign in instead. Both can be reversed at any time.

A competition also has a visibility of its own — public or hidden — set on the competition itself. Public access opens the door to spectators; a hidden competition stays hidden behind it either way.

Being listed in the Velos app’s public directory is a separate matter from being public. The Mobile app card below says how to ask for it.

The Mobile app card holds your connect link — the address, also shown as a QR code, that ties the Velos mobile app to your federation, club or academy. A member who opens it, or scans it, lands in the app already connected to you and ready to sign in. Copy puts the link on the clipboard.

The connect link works whether public access is on or off: it is for your own members, not for spectators. Under it, the line Want your organization featured in the public Velos directory? Get in touch: is the way to ask for a listing in the app’s directory, which Velos grants rather than the switch above.

Color mode — Light, Dark or System — is your own preference, not a setting for everyone. It is the same choice offered in your account menu, and it follows your account, not the page.

The Branding card in Velos Settings. A Preview strip shows a sample Dashboard heading, Save and View details buttons and a Premium badge in the current colours. Colour presets follows, ten named palettes — Velos Indigo, Ocean Blue, Navy, Forest Green, Teal, Crimson, Burgundy, Royal Purple, Amber and Slate — each with a Light and a Dark row of three swatches. Below are Primary color, Navigation color and Accent color fields, each with a swatch, a hex value and a clear link, and Clear all colours and Save buttons at the foot.The Branding card in Velos Settings. A Preview strip shows a sample Dashboard heading, Save and View details buttons and a Premium badge in the current colours. Colour presets follows, ten named palettes — Velos Indigo, Ocean Blue, Navy, Forest Green, Teal, Crimson, Burgundy, Royal Purple, Amber and Slate — each with a Light and a Dark row of three swatches. Below are Primary color, Navigation color and Accent color fields, each with a swatch, a hex value and a clear link, and Clear all colours and Save buttons at the foot.
Presets are contrast-checked for both colour modes; the preview updates as you choose.

Branding sets the colours every user in your federation, club or academy sees. The Colour presets are curated palettes, each contrast-checked in light and dark mode and carrying its own colours for each. Choosing one fills the three fields below it and updates the Preview strip at once.

The three fields are Primary color, used for buttons, headings and active states; Navigation color, the accent of the sidebar; and Accent color, for highlights and secondary calls to action. Leave any of them blank to keep the standard colour. Changes preview live, but nothing is kept until you press Save; Cancel drops them, and Clear all colours removes every colour override and returns you to the standard look — after a confirmation, and without touching your logo.

Custom hex colours of your own, rather than a preset, come with a plan upgrade.

Translations lets you reword Velos for your own people. Every label in the app is listed by language and by area, and any of them can be overridden; a field left empty keeps the standard wording. Search by key or by the words on screen, edit the ones that matter, and press Save. Reset namespace clears every override in one language and one area at once, after a confirmation. Overrides reach the web app and the mobile app alike.

Which languages appear as tabs here — and in the language picker of the account menu — is set for your federation, club or academy by Velos rather than on this page. English is always present; Greek and Arabic are switched on where they were asked for. Your own language, for your own account, is chosen from the account menu, as Finding your way around describes.

With the basics set, Your own pages is where every signed-in person starts, and Competitions is the work most people open Velos to do.

Updated for v1.63.0