The tournament platformbuilt for darts.
Groups, brackets, live displays, multiple boards and automatic scoring integrations — everything you need to run a professional darts tournament.
First to 3 legs
| 1 | Luca Brunner | 3 | 0 | +8 |
| 2 | Nina Schmid | 2 | 1 | +3 |
| 3 | Marco Keller | 1 | 2 | -2 |
| 4 | Selina Vogt | 0 | 3 | -9 |
Luca Brunner
Selina Vogt
Nina Schmid
Marco Keller
Luca Brunner
Nina Schmid
From first throw to final.
Five steps, and four of them happen without anybody touching the software.
- 01
Create
Players, format and rules. Two questions on the screen; the rest already has an answer.
- 02
Play
Enter the legs by hand, or let a connected board send them in.
- 03
Advance
Brackets and tables update themselves. Nobody redraws anything.
- 04
Present
Put the tournament on the television or the projector in the hall.
- 05
Win
A complete ranking, a champion, and a page anyone can open.
Every format a dart night can take.
Groups, knockout, double elimination, round robin — and the two numbers you are really choosing between them on.
- Group stage · 24
- Knockout · 7
These are real numbers
The panel above runs the same engine your tournament will. The match count is played through, not guessed at.
Every stage its own
Group matches to two legs and a final to five is one setting, not a workaround.
Keep it for next time
A setup worth having again becomes a template, and next Thursday is one click.
One board or twenty.
Press fill, and watch a board stay empty on purpose: nobody throws on two boards at once.
- Board 1LIVELuca — Nina
- Board 2LIVEMarco — Selina
- Board 3LIVEJonas — Elena
- Board 4FREE
- 2Luca — Marcoalready playing
- 3Luca — Selinaalready playing
- 4Luca — Jonasalready playing
- 5Luca — Elenaalready playing
A board is free and the queue is full: everybody left is already at a board.
The queue is the plan
Every match that could start, in the order it should, and the reason each one is still waiting.
By hand, automatic, or both
Assign every match yourself, let the scheduler do it, or have it propose and you confirm.
Rest between matches
Set a minimum rest and nobody is called back to the oche before it has passed.
The bracket draws itself.
Tap a name. The result is recorded once, and the next round, the standings and the screen in the hall all follow — right here, in your browser, with nothing behind it.
Made for a hall
Bracket, group tables, boards and the final standing, sized to be read from the back row.
It rotates by itself
Set the seconds and the screen moves between views. Nobody has to stand at the laptop.
Anyone can watch
A public page at a short address, live over the same connection, and no account needed to look at it.
Smart boards optional.
Connect AutoDarts where it is set up, count by hand where it is not, and run both in the same tournament.
AutoDarts, connected
The board sends the result. The tournament does the rest.
Luca Brunner — Nina Schmid
501 · first to 2 · Board 2
- Match started on Board 2
- Result received
- Bracket updated
By hand, in two taps
No smart board? Type the legs. It is the same result and the same bracket.
AutoDarts is optional, and never all or nothing: two connected boards and six counted by hand is an ordinary evening.
A club night and a venue are not the same job.
So each gets its own tools, on the same tournament underneath.
For clubs
The same twenty people, every Thursday, all season long.
- Saved players who keep their history
- Templates for the night you always run
- Every tournament you have run, kept
- Roles, so somebody else can run it too
For venues
Twenty boards, staff on shift, and a screen on every wall.
- Every board on one screen
- A queue that fills the boards itself
- Access for staff without handing over the club
- Live screens for the room
Your next tournament starts here.
Eight friends in a basement or two hundred across twenty boards — it is the same evening to run.
Create Tournament →It takes a minute, and nobody needs an account to watch one.