Readable from ten metres
The display is sized to be read from the back of a sports hall or across a bar: tabular figures, hard contrast, and a density that adapts to the number of teams. Scores never make the layout jump when they change.
Sports & tournaments
Live tournament standings, updated from the side of the pitch
You enter results on your phone between matches and the clubhouse watches the table reorder itself. No whiteboard to rub out, no sheet of paper going soft in the rain.
No card needed. Players install nothing.
How a tournament runs
Set up the field
Enter the pairs, doubles or clubs before the first match, or let players sign themselves up from the QR and tidy it afterwards. Nothing is locked once the tournament is under way.
Put the standings where people wait
A laptop behind the bar, a clubhouse TV, a projector in the sports hall: the short address opens in any browser and takes over the whole screen.
Enter results as they happen
You add points match by match without walking back to a scorer's table. The table re-sorts immediately and the leading side is highlighted on screen.
What actually matters when you run a competition
Pitchside means offline
Bowling greens and sports halls are rarely well covered. Entries queue on the phone and go out on their own the moment a bar of signal returns, with no risk of a result being counted twice.
Fix a mistake without starting again
A result called too fast, two teams confused: undo reverses the last entry in one gesture, and a full score reset lets you begin a new phase of the competition without recreating every team.
Draws made in front of everyone
Forming groups, picking the side that sits out, deciding who serves: the draw is uniform and without replacement, and the outcome appears on the big screen. A public draw is one dispute you will not have.
Players follow their own rank
Anyone who scanned the QR sees their score and position move without walking across the venue to read the board. That matters most when matches run on several courts at once.
Several organisers, one table
On the Pro plan you add co-hosts: each court marshal enters their own results from their own phone and everything lands on the same screen. Removing a co-host cuts their access immediately.
Three competition formats
Scorofun has just launched: these are scenarios describing what the product does, not testimonials. We will publish real feedback once we have some — and not before.
A one-day club tournament
Thirty-two pairs, three qualifying rounds, a table ranked on points scored. You enter each result from the court, and the screen by the bar stops twenty people crowding around a sheet taped to a door.
A six-week darts or pool league
One game that stays open, fixtures added as evenings go by, a permanent table shown above the board. Nobody has to remember last week's result, because it is already on the screen.
An inter-club badminton event
Four courts running in parallel, one marshal per court entering results, a projector showing the overall standings in the hall. Players waiting for their match watch the screen instead of asking where they stand.
Free, event pass or subscription?
A one-off tournament fits in the free plan. The 48-hour event pass matches the length of a competition weekend: it removes the on-screen strip and lifts the two-simultaneous-games limit, which helps when several categories run at once.
Free
€0 forever
Enough to run a real night, without paying and without card details.
Start a gameEvent pass
€6.99 one-off
Everything, for 48 hours. The clock starts at your first game, not at purchase.
Plan detailsPro
€7.99 per month
For people who host often: clubs, teachers, freelance hosts.
Plan detailsVenues
€49 per month
Bars, games venues, clubs: public commercial use is covered.
Plan detailsFrequently asked questions
Does Scorofun generate knockout brackets?
No. Scorofun shows scores and standings, not tournament trees. If your format needs brackets, keep the tool that draws them and use Scorofun for the live screen — which is precisely the part bracket generators do worst.
Do players need to install anything?
No. The QR on the screen opens a web page where they pick a nickname. For a club event that means no email addresses collected and no accounts created for people who are here for two hours.
Will it work on the clubhouse screen?
Yes, as long as that screen can open a web page: a connected TV, a set-top box, or a laptop on HDMI. The display is built to stay sharp on old hardware, including sets that are a decade old.
What if there is no signal at the pitch?
Keep entering results. They are sent automatically when the connection returns and no point is counted twice. The screen holds the last standings it received rather than showing an error.
Can I record penalties or negative points?
Yes, subtracting points is part of the score pad. Every operation is logged, so a penalty stays verifiable afterwards if a captain questions it.
Can I export the final table?
Final standings stay available in your game history, and the end-of-game recap can be shared as a link. There is no spreadsheet export in version one — if your federation needs it, tell us, because that is the kind of request that moves a roadmap.
Try it on your next fixture
Open a test game with three teams, put the standings on the clubhouse TV, and judge it on the evidence. Free, one minute.
Start a free gameNo card needed. Players install nothing.