On the boards before the match is over
A scorer works from a phone a few feet from the play. What they enter is on the boards at the venue, and on the association’s public site, before the match is over.
A screen is always somewhere specific
That is why the boards are addressed the way a venue is: city, then sport, then court. A display set up once comes back to the same court on its own, which matters when nobody at the venue wants to be responsible for it.
See it running- Court 1Vihaan Patel11 – 7Diya Desai
- Court 2A. Nair / P. Mehta7 – 9D. Kapoor / P. Iyer
- Pitch 1Ridgeway Reds64/3Harbour Blues
- Board 3Isha Nair21 – 14Neha Rao
Four ways to show it
The same results, addressed for whoever is looking — a television at the court, or an organiser at a desk.
- Court screen
- One match, full screen, refreshing itself. Set it up once on a television at the venue and leave it for the rest of the day — it keeps showing whatever is on that court.
- Order of play
- Every court at a venue on one screen: what is on now, and what follows on each.
- City desk
- A whole day across every sport in one place, with what is live, what has finished and what is still to come.
- Results
- Every decided match, searchable, with its full scorecard behind it.
The phone is the scoresheet
A scorer sees only the sport and city they were given, and only the matches on their list. They check the players in, score the match point by point with an undo to hand, and save the result when it is done.
How each sport is scored
Common questions
- How does the score get from the court to the screen?
- The scorer enters it on a phone at the court. The score is published as they go, so the boards and the public site show it while the match is still being played rather than after it finishes.
- What do we need at the venue?
- A television or monitor with a browser, and a connection. The court screen is a web page — open it once on the right address and it keeps itself current without anyone touching it again.
- Can two people score the same match by mistake?
- No. A scorer account is signed in on one device at a time. Signing in somewhere else releases the first device, and the coordinator can see which of their scorers is currently on one.
- Can spectators follow it without an account?
- Yes. Results, standings and record boards are on the association’s public site and need no login.
Put a board on your venue screen
We will set one up on your own fixtures so you can see what the hall would see.
Book a demo