[3][4] D'Amato made her international debut at the 2015 City of Jesolo Trophy as part of Italy's Young Dreams team alongside Giorgia Villa.

[5] In 2017 D'Amato competed at the Italian National Championships where she placed first on vault, second on floor exercise, and third on uneven bars.

[9] During qualifications she placed eleventh in the all-around but did not qualify to the final due to Alice D'Amato and Giorgia Villa scoring higher.

[10] During finals she once again finished in fourth, behind Maria Paseka of Russia, Coline Devillard of France, and Ellie Downie of Great Britain.

[11] In August D'Amato competed at the Heerenveen Friendly where she helped Italy win gold in the team competition ahead of the Netherlands and Norway and individually she finished fifth in the all-around behind Giorgia Villa, Eythora Thorsdottir, Naomi Visser, and Alice D'Amato.

[12] On September 4 D'Amato was named to the team to compete at the 2019 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany alongside her sister, Villa, Elisa Iorio, and Desirée Carofiglio.

They ended up finishing behind the United States and Russia but ahead of China, who originally qualified to the final in second place.

[14] In late January it was announced that D'Amato would compete at the Stuttgart World Cup taking place in March.

During event finals she finished second on vault behind Coline Devillard, fifth on balance beam, and sixth on uneven bars.

On the first day of competition she won gold in the all-around ahead of Alice Kinsella of Great Britain and compatriot Maggio.

An MRI later revealed that D'Amato would need to undergo surgery to repair ankle ligaments and she would be unable to compete at the upcoming World Championships.

[30] D'Amato returned to competition at the City of Jesolo Trophy where she helped Italy finish first as a team and individually she won bronze in the all-around and on balance beam.

She next competed at the European Championships alongside Alice D'Amato, Angela Andreoli, Elisa Iorio, and Manila Esposito.