Competition software for the person who actually runs it
Not a committee tool. One person, one evening to set up, and then the schedule, the scores and the table stop going through you.
Most competitions are run by one person
Not a committee, not a federation. One person with a spreadsheet, a group chat and a day job. They built the fixture list in January, they are still answering "when do we play?" in March, and they are the only one who knows which version of the table is current.
Tornia is built for that person. It gives you nothing extra to administer. It takes the schedule, the scores and the table out of your inbox and puts them on a link.
You decide how much control to keep
Scoring is two separate settings: who may enter a result, and whose word is final. Keep both and you approve every score yourself, which suits a small competition where you are at most matches anyway. Hand entry to the team admins and a result counts once an admin of the opposing team has confirmed it, so you are out of the loop and nobody can post their own result unchallenged. Assign referees and their word can be final instead. Whatever you pick, your own submissions are approved on the spot.
Public without being exposed
A public competition shows fixtures, results and standings to anyone with the link. Player names are not on that page unless you publish the rosters, which is off by default because the players are often minors.
What it costs
Free for the trial, no card. After that one subscription covers your first active competition, with a smaller amount per additional one, so a single league costs the same with six teams or twenty. Teams, players and referees never pay.
Not sure which format fits your calendar? How to build a league schedule and how to organise a tournament both start from the hours and pitches you have.
Six jobs that stop being yours
Everything below is a message you no longer answer or a sheet you no longer update.
Answering "when do we play?"
The schedule is a link. Players, coaches and parents open it on their phone, no account needed.
Updating the table
Standings and player stats recalculate when a result is approved. There is no second document.
Collecting scores
Team admins or the assigned referee enter their own results. You approve, or you delegate that too.
Chasing rosters
Each team's admin keeps their own player list. The person who knows who is playing is the one maintaining it.
Rebuilding the schedule
One postponement is one edit. The other fixtures stay where they were.
Explaining the tiebreakers
Points per win, draw and loss and the tiebreak order are set once, per competition. Nobody argues them in April.
An evening, start to finish
Create the competition
Name, sport, league or knockout, and how many divisions or pools.
Add the teams
Type them, paste a list, upload a CSV, or share a join code and let them register themselves.
Generate the fixtures
Pick a start date, your playing days and times, and the pitches or courts. Every round lands on a real slot.
Share the link
Decide who may enter scores and who confirms them, then send one public link to everyone.
Questions organisers ask
Running something else?
Ready to kick off your season?
Set up your competition, invite your teams, and let Tornia handle the rest.