Everything You Need To Run A Tournament
Registration, Auctions, Fixtures & Scoring

Yes. Build your own form with a drag-and-drop editor, add text, number, dropdown, or checkbox fields, mark any of them required, and reorder them. A live preview shows players exactly what they will see.

Full name, a contact number with its country code and playing role are locked on every form; email is optional. Batting style, bowling style and experience level can each be switched on and made required, and bowling style only appears for bowlers and all-rounders.

No. Every entry arrives as Pending and you approve or reject it, with a reason if you reject. Players can add a photo up to 2 MB, and the WhatsApp group link is only revealed once a registration is complete and verified.

Set a fee and your UPI ID, and players get an auto-generated UPI QR to pay you directly, the money settles straight to your account with zero platform commission. They attach a payment screenshot, which you verify before approving. You can swap your UPI ID anytime if a daily limit is reached.

No, and it is worth being clear about that. The player uploads a screenshot as proof and you confirm it against your own UPI records before approving. There is no bank or UPI integration reading your account, so nothing is marked paid without a human deciding it.

Nothing on the entry fees you collect. A tournament of up to 3 teams and 75 players is free with every feature included; beyond that it is a one-time $6 per extra team up to 32 teams. It is charged per tournament, not as a subscription.

Everything: pick players from a queue or a spinning wheel, place quick bids, edit the running bid, hammer sold, mark unsold, undo, pause and resume, and sell direct to a team. Owners and spectators see every change in real time, and the purse rules stop any team from overspending.

No. Each team’s maximum bid reserves enough purse to still fill its minimum remaining squad slots, and the limit is enforced on the server when the bid is placed, not just shown in the interface. A team cannot strand itself with slots left to fill.

Yes, from two separate links. Owners get a live hub showing their purse, squad and maximum bid; anyone with the public link sees a broadcast screen built for a projector. There is also a transparent overlay URL in two layouts you can drop into OBS or Streamlabs as a browser source.

Yes. Export branded PDF reports for official squad rosters, a full auction results summary, and an unsold players registry. Player registrations can also be exported to CSV.

Fixtures are generated for round robin, knockout, or group plus knockout, with venues, time slots and byes handled for odd team counts. Standings and net run rate update from the results you record.

Auction and roster exports are PDF only. Player registrations export to CSV, and there is an xlsx template for importing a player list, but the auction results themselves are not produced as a spreadsheet.

Scoring carries on. Each delivery is written on the device first and synced when the connection returns, so a dead patch at the ground does not stop the scorer or lose a ball. What we will not quote is a tolerance in minutes, because that depends on the device and the ground rather than on us.

No. You hand them a single match by link or QR code and it stays theirs for six hours. They never get an account on your tournament, and their access ends with the match rather than becoming a standing login. Most matches get scored by whoever is free at the ground, and asking that person to sign up before the toss is how a match ends up unscored.

From the scored innings, not from anything typed in a second time. Points, net run rate and the scorecard are all derived from the same delivery log, so they cannot disagree with each other. Practice matches are excluded.