All help
Account & Profile

Your Profile

Manage your headshot, bio, contact info, emergency details, and your sign-in email.

What's on your profile

Your profile holds everything CF3 needs to contact you and everything that's shown publicly when you compete or hold a role.

Public — visible on the Members directory and your member page:

  • Name
  • Headshot
  • Bio
  • Home club
  • Division
  • Instagram handle
  • Championship results and iF3 world ranking

Private — only you and admins can see:

  • Email, phone, address
  • Date of birth
  • Emergency contact
  • Membership and payment history
  • Parent / guardian and coach links

Member types

Tick any that apply on Edit Profile: Athlete, Coach, Technical Official, Club Manager, Brand Manager, Parent/Guardian, Other. They shape what you see across the site — ticking Technical Official puts you in the TO directory, for example.

Updating your photo

From your profile, click Edit Profile, then Change Photo. The headshot is cropped to a square and shown as a circle in directories, so a straight-on photo works best.

Updating your name or date of birth

You can edit these yourself. Your date of birth sets your division, so keep it accurate. If you change your name after a sanctioned competition, contact the federation so leaderboard entries can be reconciled.

Email & sign-in

Your email is your sign-in identity and the address your event registrations are matched on, so use the same one everywhere. To change your email or password, open Account — sign-in is managed there, not on the profile form. If you lose access, email help@thesport.fit before changing anything.

Communication preferences

Manage email opt-in on the Membership & Coms page (/preferences). You can opt out of broadcast announcements while still receiving receipts and messages about your registrations and your account.

Removing your account

Email the federation. We deactivate accounts on request — your competition history stays in the record book, but the profile is hidden from public directories.