for the sports people actually play
Your Tuesday night
just got ranked.
Live draws on the big screen. Match commentary. Rankings that remember everything. The full broadcast — wherever you play.
One match changes everything.
Free. No card needed. Sixty seconds.
Any game. Any format.
If people compete
at it, it's here.
Knockout or league. Singles or doubles. Best of three or first to five. Every sport configured to its own rules, its own scoring, its own way of crowning a winner.
Pool plays frames. Darts counts down. Golf plays lowest score. Table tennis plays sets. Karaoke gets judged. The system knows the difference — you just press start.
One engine. 25 sports. Every one of them tournament-ready.
Killer Pool · 8-Ball Pool · 9-Ball Pool · Snooker · Pub Quiz · Beer Pong · Shuffleboard · Foosball · Cornhole · Backgammon · Darts (501) · Darts (301) · Darts (Cricket) · Darts (Killer) · Darts (Around the Clock) · Darts (Shanghai) · Axe Throwing · Tennis · Padel · Table Tennis · Badminton · Pickleball · Bowling · Mini Golf · Arm Wrestling
Getting people in
One link.
Everyone's in.
Drop a link in the group chat. Pin a QR code on the wall. Someone walks in, scans it on their phone, and they're in the draw. No app download. No account setup. No swapping numbers. No chasing people for confirmation. They showed up — that's all that was needed.
By the end of the night they've got a rating, a profile, a verdict from the commentary engine, and three new rivals they didn't have that morning. Next week they bring someone. That person brings someone. Your eight mates just became a scene.
The hard part was always getting people to show up. We made showing up the only step.
1
Link to share
60s
From scan to playing
The network
One match.
Every ranking moves.
Every match you play adjusts your position against every other player on the network. Beat someone rated higher than you and the whole table shifts — not just yours, theirs too, and everyone they've played.
A player from another city walks into your local and cleans up. Your rankings adjust, but so do theirs — because now they've been measured against your scene. When they go home and lose to their regular, that loss carries the weight of your entire community.
One match at one venue ripples across the network. That's how rankings should work.
What it looks like
Any venue.
And a night that
feels like an arena.
A screen on the wall lights up. Names fly across it and matchups lock into place — animated, televised, the whole room watching. Thirty seconds of theatre before the first shot is taken. Everyone picks a side. The night just started and it already feels like something. Doesn't matter if it's a pub, a padel court, a sports centre, or a university common room.
The draw ceremony
Every match scores itself — live, on every phone in the room and the big screen on the wall. The bracket reshuffles. A match reporter writes up the upset as it happens: who choked, who came back from nowhere, who hit the shot of the night and pretended it was deliberate. People who weren't even playing are stood watching.
Match reporter
Live match reporting — fouls, pots, comebacks, all written up as it happens
Live on the big screen
Brackets, scores, and leaderboards updating in real time on any TV
Then it ends. Rankings update. Awards drop. The commentary engine writes about your players like they're professionals — verdicts, streaks, rivalry stats, the kind of lines that get screenshotted and sent to the group chat at midnight. Someone's already asking when the next one is.
You didn't organise any of that. You pressed start and played with your mates. The system handled everything else.
Your mates are waiting
for someone to start it.
It takes sixty seconds. It's free.
And the first person to lose will never hear the end of it.
leagology