A tournament's leaderboard on the screen in the club's hall.

Scoring

Live leaderboards, on the clubhouse television, on the web and on every player's phone.

See it running → Write to us

In the club office and in a pocket

The same tournament in the browser of a computer, with the table of winners by category.

Desktop

The office sees the whole leaderboard, with the winners of every category and of every round.

The same tournament on a phone, with the table fitted to the width of the screen.

Phone

The player opens the same page on their phone, with nothing to install, and looks for their row.

Screenshots of the system in use at the club.

The television in the hall minds itself

While the tournament goes on outside, the screen in the clubhouse walks the leaderboard from top to bottom and starts again. Whoever comes in for a drink finds their row without asking anyone to change the page.

A recording of the screen itself, at a different tournament of the same club.

See the live leaderboard →

The card, hole by hole

From their row, the player opens the card for the round and goes over what they did, hole by hole. The out and the in come added up, and the birdies, the pars and the bogeys counted. From there, on to each player's page.

On whatever phone they have, with nothing to install.

A phone showing a player's card: the gross, the course par and the strokes for all eighteen holes, with the birdies, pars and bogeys counted.

The result ends up on the noticeboard

Every Sunday the office works the same thing out: the categories, the ties, the first and the last 18 holes, and that whoever comes first in one competition cannot win another. The system settles all of it on its own.

While the tournament is out on the course, anyone can follow the result so far. Once it ends, the statistics of every round are there: which hole played easy, which played hard, how the field was made up.

What nobody does by hand anymore

It has been running for six years: more than 2,000 tournaments, more than 56,000 cards and more than 4,800 players have gone through the system.

  • The categories and their prizes

    The committee defines the categories of each tournament, what each one awards, and which rule breaks a tie. When a player falls into more than one category, the system settles which one they win, and who takes the prize that comes free.

  • The formats that are played

    Medal, four-ball, stableford, scramble, eclectic and aggregate, over 9 or 18 holes, in one round or several. A tournament can count the best rounds across several dates. The first and the last 18 are published apart, each with its winners.

  • From the leaderboard to the player's page

    Any player's page opens from the leaderboard, with their cards, their differentials and the scoring record that comes out of them.

  • The tournament calendar

    The calendar is published by month and by year, and each tournament carries its tee times. The player sees what time they go out and with whom on the same page, the night before.

  • Season rankings

    A ranking adds up points by position over the tournaments the committee assigns to it. A tournament can count double if the committee decides so. Each player sees their total, and which date each point came from.

  • A system in parallel

    The club keeps entering the sign-ups, the cards and the tee times in the system it already has. An adapter brings them from there to publish them. Everything appears at the club's address, with its name and its crest, and the player comes in with no account and no password.

Put it in the club

To see it with the club's own tournaments, or to ask for a demonstration, any of these addresses works.

Whoever organizes a circuit, or one-off tournaments at different courses, can also write to any of these addresses and describe how they run them.