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City teams. Extraordinary athletes. Challenges that test dexterity, precision, coordination and real-world problem-solving. Find your city, prove your skill and compete for a place on the world stage.
Want to build a team? Explore city ownership →DISC Toronto Qualifier #0
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Every city has
its contenders.
DISC is bringing physical intelligence competition to cities around the world. Explore city teams, discover available tryouts and follow the athletes representing their communities.
Teams shown are demo teams with fictional athletes. Territory status is shown separately from team and tryout status.
How DISC works.
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Free to register. Athletes never pay a franchise fee. See open tryouts →
Skill becomes
sport.
Precision under pressure. Control through complexity. Solutions in the physical world. DISC challenges turn these abilities into measurable competitions.
Concept feed · Simulated footage. AI-generated stills stand in for four-camera arena coverage; scores are fixed sample values for Heat 3 of The Fault Hunt concept.
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Season points (pts), fixed sample values. Prototype standings shown until official season results exist.
Full standings →
The road to
the world stage.
City teams compete throughout the season. The strongest qualifiers earn the chance to face athletes from across the DISC network at the global championship.
DISCOVER THE CHAMPIONSHIPCompetition format and dates are under development and will be announced when confirmed.
Watch skill under pressure.
Concept broadcast — simulated demonstration, not a live event.
Bring DISC
to your city.
Build a team that represents your city. DISC plans to expand through approved city franchises, with owners responsible for developing local teams and participating in the league under its rules.
Territories are subject to availability, review and a formal franchise agreement. Applicable fees and obligations are shared during the approved application process.
New York City, Dubai, San Francisco and Toronto are held by DISC and not open to applications.
Licensed
to compete.
Only licensed players can compete in DISC-sanctioned events. Your licence carries your official rating, your record and your contract status, in every city.
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Prototype: this sample is not a real licence. Qualifier #0 entrants will receive a real DISC licence and an official rating.
One rating.
Every city.
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DISC pays
every player who competes.
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From rookie
to World Championship.
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Same contract.
Every city.
DISC writes the contracts so every city signs players on the same terms. No player negotiates alone, and no team writes its own rules.
Contract templates are being drafted and need legal review before use.
* Pay, contract and prize figures are illustrative examples of what a mature league could offer. DISC is at day zero: no contracts, salaries, per-event pay or prize money exist today. Images are AI-generated; people shown are fictional.
Physical intelligence
is a sport.
DISC is a global league for people who excel at acting intelligently in the physical world. Our challenges test how athletes control objects, handle tools, assemble systems, solve practical problems and adapt when conditions change.
It is the combination of perception, coordination, judgment and physical execution. The ability to see what needs to happen, decide how to do it and carry it out accurately.
Create your profile. Complete eligible assessments. Apply to city tryouts. Earn selection through published rules and compete with your team.
Local participation, regional qualifying events and the world championship are intended to form one connected competition system. Exact season rules, eligibility and advancement thresholds will be published before sanctioned events.
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Anyone can start.
Not everyone qualifies.
Step 01 can be tried in this prototype as a simulation; step 02 starts with Qualifier #0 in Toronto. Later stages are concept events; the global finals are aspirational and not scheduled.
What DISC tests.
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When a task goes off-plan, athletes are scored on correcting it safely: a regrasp, a re-seat, a re-check. Recovery here never means sleep, injury or medical outcomes, and nothing rewards rushing or unsafe work.
Home. Academy. Arena.
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Challenges use household objects or issued kit, never dangerous tools. Any athlete or official can call a safety stop. Training streaks reward regular practice, not long hours; there is no reward for excessive work. Before any real capture, identity check or data sharing, a separate plain-English permission step would be required. This prototype never accesses your camera.
Every rep builds
your record.
Validated hours, quality and accuracy go on your record. Your rating index moves with every sanctioned session. Sample athlete shown.
Practice is part
of the sport.
Sanctioned Challenges, personal bests and city records, all from your phone. The app guides your setup so every rep counts toward your record, and validated reps count toward qualification. No cash rewards in this prototype.
first DISC capture rig.
The teams.
Every team below is a demo team: a fictional identity with sample athletes and results, used to show how a DISC season works. None is a licensed franchise or an operating team yet.
Fictional teams · sample data. Season points (pts) decide the sample table; team rating is a separate index. Cities without a team appear on Teams & Cities.
Full roster coming soon.
Team members (illustrative): {{td.memS}}. No individual athletes are listed for this team in the prototype data, so none are invented here.
Week-by-week standings history is not part of the prototype data.
Demo team · fictional athletes · simulated data · crest is an original placeholder. Not a licensed franchise or operating team.
Find your city.
Follow your team.
Discover DISC teams around the world. Follow the competition, explore athlete rosters and see where tryouts or franchise applications may become available.
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◆ DISC-owned: New York City, Dubai, San Francisco and Toronto are reserved for corporate ownership and not open to franchise applications; operations are not implied. ○ Not announced: no franchise has been offered or awarded. No city is “Franchised” or “Accepting franchise applications” yet. Teams shown are demo teams.
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Your team. Your stage.
Represent {{cd8.name}} in the DISC League. Explore the local team, its athletes and current or upcoming tryouts.
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A demo team with fictional athletes and sample results. Not a licensed franchise or operating team.
Team page →DISC hasn’t announced an active team in this city. Create your athlete profile to express interest. This prototype sends no notifications.
A real event. Registration opens soon. Applying to try out is not the same as joining a team.
Qualifier #0 →Tryouts not yet open. You can register as an athlete now and appear as unattached until a team is announced.
All tryouts →No athletes are listed for {{cd8.name}} in the prototype data, so none are invented here.
Meet the athletes
of DISC.
Competitors are defined by what they can do. Explore individual strengths, team affiliations and performances across DISC challenges.
Every profile is fictional; portraits are AI-generated. Athletes from cities without a team are listed as unattached.
No athletes match these filters.
Fictional athletes. “—” means the value is not in the prototype data. DISC Rating is an index, not points. Metric glossary.
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Illustrative shape over the founding season; not a computed series.
No progression data for this athlete in the prototype.
No event results recorded for this athlete in the prototype.
Licensed player in {{ad.cityName}}, a city without a DISC team yet. Claim {{ad.cityName}} →
Fictional athlete · simulated data. Followers and earnings are not shown: they aren’t meaningful in a prototype. What these metrics mean.
A season of tasks.
One World Championship.
DISC runs a season of task-based competitions through the year, judged by DISC officials in every city. It ends at the DISC World Championship. Only the first event is real; the rest is a proposed calendar.
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Where the season
ends.
Athletes who qualify through published rules, from across the DISC network, in one global final. No prize fund is set.
Competition format and dates are under development and will be announced when confirmed. “DISC World Games” is a working name pending clearance. World Championship →
Concept events · no dates, venues, prizes or partners are confirmed (except Qualifier #0, a real test event).
The Fault
Hunt
Four identical systems. Five hidden faults. Find, diagnose, repair and verify them. Fastest verified solution wins; speed never overrides safety or correctness.
via city qualifier
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How the score works.
Illustrative weighting from the V4 concept. Each criterion is scored 0–100, then weighted; the weighted total is the Challenge Score /100.
Not adopted rules of a regulated sport. Shown to demonstrate how a rulebook would be structured.
Illustrative concept only; no confirmed programme, payout or prize offer. Sponsor tiles and the earlier prize-pool figure have been removed until anything is committed.
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Training counts toward qualification progress only. No cash rewards in this prototype.
The challenges
are the sport.
Every challenge is a specific physical test with clear tasks, rules and performance criteria. From introductory skill drills to complex, multi-step competitions, athletes earn recognition by demonstrating skill.
Training drills are practice only and are simulated in this prototype; they are not official or funded challenges. The Fault Hunt is a concept event with fixed sample results.
What counts as
physical intelligence.
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The world stage
is earned.
DISC is designed for a season that begins with city participation and builds toward a global championship. Athletes advance through published qualification rules to compete against leading contenders from across the league.
Competition format and dates are under development and will be announced when confirmed. Concept championship: not scheduled, funded or affiliated with any federation.
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How athletes
get there.
No city has guaranteed slots. Qualification will not privilege any country or region by default.
The public name is the {{wcName}}. “DISC World Games” is a working name only, pending trademark and confusion-risk review; “The World Games” is an established multi-sport event, and DISC implies no affiliation with the IOC, IWGA or any federation.
No prize fund, sponsor or payout is confirmed. Prizes will be published only when funded.
ROAD TO THE FINALS · CONCEPT SERIESTry out.
Earn your place.
Tryouts are how athletes earn a team place. Applying to try out is not joining a team: selection follows the published criteria for each tryout.
Team: {{tr.team}}. {{q0.tryout}}
No other tryout has been announced. Create your athlete profile from any city to build your record; you’ll be listed as unattached, not placed on a team. This prototype does not send notifications.
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Selection criteria, age rules and safety requirements are published per tryout. Athletes never pay a franchise fee to try out.
Qualifier #0
Toronto’s first official tryout. Three hands-on stations. Forty players. One night. Every entrant leaves with a DISC player licence and an official rating.
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Each station is scored out of 100. The four best totals play a live final on the night. 1st: $50 gift card · 2nd: $25 gift card.
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Optional recording
Want to help teach robots? At some tables, two phones film your hands and the table only: no faces, no sound kept. Only if you sign a separate form on the night; saying no changes nothing about your game.
We use it to study how people solve hands-on tasks, including for robotics and AI research. Only if you tick a separate box, de-identified sessions may be licensed to robotics/AI companies.
You can stop any time, or ask us to delete it later. Recording is never required to play. You must be 18+ to be recorded.
Full consent terms are shared before the event.
First test event, not a season or a league. If we don’t reach enough sign-ups by Mar 4, we cancel and refund everyone in full. Venue to be announced. Questions or deletion requests: contact email to be published before registration opens.
Own a team.
Represent a city.
DISC plans to grow through approved city franchises. Franchise owners develop teams, recruit local talent and bring physical intelligence competition to their cities under DISC’s league standards.
For prospective owners only. Athletes never need to own or pay for a team: become an athlete.
A team that
is your city.
A local team with its own identity, athlete roster, sanctioned participation and a direct connection to a global league.
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No checkout, deposit or e-signature exists on this site. Rights transfer only under a signed franchise agreement, after any legally required disclosure.
Not open to
applications.
New York City · Dubai · San Francisco · Toronto. These territories are reserved for corporate ownership and are not open to franchise applications.
Shared with
eligible applicants.
Scope of territory, branding rights, operating responsibilities, required investment, ongoing fees, league participation and training/support will be provided in definitive materials to eligible applicants.
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DISC has not set franchise fees, royalties or revenue shares. No figures are published until counsel has reviewed them for each market.
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Submitting an inquiry does not reserve a territory or create franchise rights. Availability and terms are subject to approval and agreement.
APPLY TO OWN A CITY TEAMBuild DISC
in your city.
Tell us where you would like to operate, your experience building teams or communities, and why you are interested in a DISC franchise.
Status: Inquiry
Thank you. Your inquiry for {{fiV.recCity}} is saved in this browser ({{fiV.recWhen}}, ref {{fiV.rec.id}}). It has not been sent: this prototype has no franchise backend. No territory has been reserved or franchise awarded.
Back
the sport.
Proposed: DISC would sign league-wide partners and franchise owners local ones, only where negotiated. No sponsors are signed yet; every slot below is open.
Contact: {{contact.email}}
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OPEN SLOT{{sl.d}}
OPEN SLOTBracketed names are placeholders. No sponsor has been signed.
A new sport,
from day zero.
Global sponsors appear at every city’s events, so local partners get the global halo for free.
The table
doesn’t lie.
See which teams and athletes are rising through the ranks. Switch between team, athlete and city standings, with results grouped by season and challenge.
Prototype standings shown for demonstration until official season results exist.
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Watch skill
under pressure.
Follow challenges, athletes and city rivalries from across the DISC League.
This is a concept demonstration, not a live DISC broadcast. No video exists yet, so nothing here pretends to play.
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{{wr.n}}Concept feed · Simulated footage. Frames are AI-generated stills; no broadcast, stream or streaming partner exists.
Frame {{wd.pos}}. {{wd.cur.cap}}
Concept storyboard · no video exists. Frames are AI-generated stills; athletes and teams are fictional.
A new competitive format
for physical intelligence.
DISC is developing a new competitive format for physical intelligence: tasks that test how people perceive, coordinate, decide and act in the physical world. The league brings that experience to athletes and city teams across a global network.
One league.
Many cities.
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AI Sports and
Entertainment, Inc.
DISC is owned and operated by AI Sports and Entertainment, Inc. The company operates the league and holds DISC’s four corporate-owned territories: New York City, Dubai, San Francisco and Toronto. DISC has no signed sponsors.
Sanctioned events can also, with a player’s separate opt-in, produce recordings licensed for robotics and AI research. Recording is never required to compete. How that works →
Contact: {{contact.email}}
No live events or recordings yet. Our first event is Qualifier #0 in Toronto on Thu Mar 11, 2027: Toronto’s first official tryout, where every entrant receives a DISC player licence and an official rating.
DISC is a prototype at day zero: no franchises have been offered or awarded, and no contracts, salaries, per-event pay, prize money or sponsorships exist today. Images on this page are AI-generated; people shown are fictional.
From physical tasks
to structured intelligence.
How a sanctioned session could become a machine-readable record. Everything below is a proposed model and a prototype interface; data rights would depend on participant terms that do not yet exist.
AI-generated concept images. DISC has no robotics partners; this shows a possible future use of the data.
What DISC
is really building.
Every competition could teach machines something about us. Every sanctioned session could produce structured physical-intelligence records.
The DISC
Corpus
Every sanctioned DISC session could contribute to a growing corpus of human physical intelligence (proposed).
Not simply video. Structured records.
From rep to record.
Proposed model: commercial data rights would be set by participant terms that have not been written or agreed yet. Athletes would know which sessions are sanctioned captures before they start, and consent and privacy rights would be governed by those terms.
Issued to qualified athletes as a sanctioned Challenge with a bonus. The sport generates the data on demand.
A query like this only works because every capture is stored as structured metadata, not as raw video.
Day zero.
First real event: Toronto.
Where this
could lead.
asset
A uniquely valuable proprietary corpus and network.
Intelligence
Future APIs, benchmarks and on-demand physical intelligence.
models
Models built on DISC’s own data.
How the sport
could fund itself.
Explore opportunities to help develop venues, competitions, athlete pathways and responsible performance measurement. Contact DISC to discuss a potential collaboration.
A proposed commercial model for discussion. Illustrative concept only; no confirmed programme, payout or prize offer, and no signed partners.
The sport
funds the mine.
The proposed model is designed so DISC does not need to sell its core data asset simply to keep collecting it.
How athletes could
one day earn.
Scenario for partner discussion only. No prize is funded or offered; any future prize would depend on sponsorship that does not exist yet.
creates the dream.
creates the data.
Open conversations.
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Bracketed names are placeholders. No partner has been signed.
One rulebook.
Judged by DISC.
DISC sets the tasks, the scoring and the equipment, certifies the judges and keeps the official scores. The same rules apply in every city.
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Proposed rules for the founding season; the full rulebook is being written. Qualifier #0 uses its own published format (scored out of 300).
Criteria carried over from the V4 prototype; illustrative.
Demo proposal, not an established rule. The founding-season table keeps its fixed V4 sample points and is not recalculated from this proposal.
The Fault Hunt page lists permitted tools, attempt limits, the safety stop, validation, disqualifying actions, capture requirements, score normalisation and tie-breaks.
THE FAULT HUNT RULESThe fine print.
This prototype has no accounts and no server. Nothing you type is submitted anywhere. If you create a demo athlete, your name, city, discipline, team and demo progress are saved only in this browser’s local storage (key disc-proto-v2) so a returning visit opens My DISC. Use RESET in My DISC to delete it. The camera is never accessed.
[CONTACT TBC]. This is an internal prototype; no public contact channel is set up yet.
Fictional teams, athletes and standings used to demonstrate the experience. Illustrative concept only; no confirmed programme, payout or prize offer.
Athlete portraits and the arena, training and robot photographs are AI-generated images of fictional people. They don’t show any real person or DISC athlete. Any resemblance to a real person is unintended.
Generated with open text-to-image models (SDXL family) via the community AI Horde, then cropped, graded and given a team kit band. Crests, motion-capture overlays and diagrams are original vector graphics made for this prototype.
