Looking for a simpler, free Heja alternative?
If you just want to know who's coming, you don't need a full team-management app.
Heja is a capable app for organized teams — schedules, chat, photos, and club communication, all in one place. That's a lot of value if you run a season-long team, and a lot of app for a casual weekly game or a social group. TeamSpot does one thing well: it tells you who's coming to your recurring get-together, from one shared link and one tap — with no app for anyone to download.
TeamSpot vs Heja, at a glance
| TeamSpot | Heja | |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Casual recurring groups — pickup games, crews, clubs, social nights. | Organized teams that want schedule, chat, and media together. |
| App download | Not required — it's just a link. | Built around its mobile app. |
| Getting people to RSVP | Share a link; members tap In/Maybe/Out in the browser. | Members join the team in the app to respond. |
| Scope | Focused on attendance for recurring events. | Broad: scheduling, messaging, team feed, and more. |
| Setup effort | Create a group and share a link in a minute. | More setup, in exchange for more features. |
Which one should you use?
If you're running an organized team and want everything — schedule, chat, and updates — in one branded app, Heja's depth earns its place. If you organize a recurring group and the only question you truly need answered is “who's in this week?”, TeamSpot gets you there faster, and nobody has to install anything to reply.
Frequently asked questions
Is TeamSpot really free?
Yes — creating a group and sharing it with your people is free.
Do members need to download an app like they might with Heja?
No. TeamSpot works from a single shared link, and people tap their status in the browser without installing anything.
Can TeamSpot handle a recurring season?
Yes. Recurring schedules are the core of TeamSpot — set the cadence once and it repeats with automatic reminders.
Does TeamSpot include team chat and a feed like Heja?
No, and that's intentional. TeamSpot stays focused on who's coming, rather than being a full team-communication suite.