Matches
An example of how a padel match is displayed. The page is made up of two blocks: the scoreboard and highlights. Every block can be shown or hidden individually, so you publish only what you need.
Each side is a pair. Both players are named, with their club shown beneath, and the sets won are marked as dots beside the score.
Six display themes are available (Light, Dark, Mono, Pro, Studio, Minimum), applied across all matches and tournaments.
Pro adds finer control over background colors, text colors, and font sizes, and lets you save your own settings as presets. It also gives you URLs for OBS streaming.
Reading the score. A set that reaches six games each is decided by a tie-break, and the points from that tie-break appear in parentheses. 7(9)-6(7) means the set went to a tie-break and finished 9-7. The result stays in the form it was written on the scoresheet.
What you can set
| Match details | Date, time, status, venue, attendance, season or tournament name, weather, scoreboard order, notes |
| Player settings | Both player names, affiliation, pair color, badge (emoji or image), show or hide the badge per pair |
| Scoreboard | Games per set, tie-break points, sets won |
| Highlights | Set, point score, pair |
| Display settings | Default (follows the global setting), or customized per match |
| Shortcodes | Full scorecard, compact result (with link) |
| OBS streaming (Pro) | Main score URL, scoreboard URL |
Tournaments (Pro)
An example of a league. The standings table sits at the top, and you can choose between a ranked table and a matrix table. The matrix lays pairs out along both axes so every fixture result can be read at a glance — that’s the format shown here.
For padel, each cell of the matrix carries the set-by-set score, tie-breaks included, so a whole league reads without opening a single match.
You can create a match directly from a fixture, and once created, it’s reachable from the detail link. Matches created this way don’t need a shortcode pasted into a post to appear.
Pro also lets you paste the entry list — every pair in the draw — straight in from a spreadsheet, then pick from it when filling in fixtures instead of typing names again.
What you can set
| Basic settings | Start date, end date, venue, format (league or knockout), standings style (ranked or matrix — league only), number of pairs (up to 32 — knockout only), match layout (one or two columns), tournament status |
| Points settings | League only |
| Entries (Pro) | Paste the pairs in the draw from a spreadsheet |
| Fixtures | Player names, affiliation, pair color, badge (emoji or image), score, match status, date, time, venue, notes, create match, walkover and seeding (knockout only) |
