People are spread across the venue
Spectators, teams and coaches move across halls, fields and side areas, so one physical display never reaches everyone at the same time.
Leagues & seasons
Pricing & plans →Occasions & audiences
When teams, spectators and helpers can scan one QR code to open live results, communication gets calmer, faster and much easier to manage on event day. The public view is part of the paid plan.
Free forever in demo mode. No credit card.
As soon as many people want to know the score, the standings or the next match, one notice board or verbal update is rarely enough.
Spectators, teams and coaches move across halls, fields and side areas, so one physical display never reaches everyone at the same time.
Who won, what do the standings look like and who plays next all become repeated questions when access to the information is awkward.
As soon as results are entered or fixtures change, printouts, photos and screenshots stop reflecting the current state.
A QR code takes participants, spectators and helpers directly to the current live tournament view with no detour.
Not just scores, but also rankings and next fixtures stay visible in the same destination.
When everyone can open the same live view themselves, the communication load around the event drops noticeably.
QR codes are easy to place at central touchpoints and combine well with venue screens or printed notices.
The QR code is the view for everyone. Helpers who should record results are invited as co-organizers on the paid plan and enter them in parallel from their own device – everything stays current in one system.
See tournament setup, match operations and public results in the app.
The real sharing view with its QR code and destination address.
The current score and upcoming matches on a phone.
A checklist for publishing, test-scanning and handling stale updates.
An active paid plan is required. Once you make the tournament public, the QR code with the tournament link appears in the sharing view. The QR code opens the spectator view; it is not a way to enter results.
Before posting the code, confirm it opens this tournament’s public page and works without an organizer sign-in. In the sharing view you download the QR code as a high-resolution PNG and print it.
You or invited co-organizers sign in and record results there. Spectators can only read the page opened by the QR code.
Verify the saved result and the correct public tournament page, then reopen the spectator view. If it still disagrees, use a notice or announcement as the interim update at the venue. If the paid plan expires, the public page is deactivated and the code leads to no page; the link is valid again after a new purchase.
The real difference is not only the display itself, but how quickly teams and spectators can actually get to the latest status.
| Criterion | Without QR access | With Turniermeister |
|---|---|---|
| Access to results | Updates must be searched for, explained or shown manually. | One scan opens the live view immediately. |
| Sharing across the venue | Only works where a physical notice is visible. | Everyone can open the same status on their phone. |
| Current accuracy | Paper, photos and screenshots age quickly. | Results and standings stay live and current. |
| Helper workload | Repeated questions still land on the organizing team. | Part of the communication runs through the QR access itself. |
QR codes are especially strong when many people need the same information quickly and without one-to-one explanation.
The more people need information at the same time, the more valuable fast mobile access becomes.
If spectators want to keep track of results and upcoming matches, QR is often the easiest access point.
As soon as the event is physically distributed, mobile access helps more than relying on one central board alone.
Repeated result questions are usually a sign that the information is too hard to reach.
QR works well alongside venue screens or posters – but gives people a more direct way to check the latest status.
Illustrative single round robin: six teams play on three courts. A QR code is posted at the entrance and courts; court leads report results to the signed-in tournament lead.
Five waves cover all 15 fixtures. Each of the six teams plays at most once per wave. Before the start, confirm pairings, label the three courts and assign the person entering results centrally.
There is one code for the whole tournament; place it at the entrance, the counter and the three courts, then test it on a signed-out phone. Organizers see result-entry controls; teams, spectators and helpers without co-organizer access see the public page read-only.
After a wave, the tournament lead checks the organizer view. If a spectator reports a mismatch, first verify the saved result and destination link, then reopen the public page instead of submitting the same result again.
Six teams produce 6 × 5 ÷ 2 = 15 matches. On three courts that is five waves of three parallel matches. The QR code opens a read-only public view, which requires a paid plan.
Create a preview anonymously and register only when you want to save. Choose 30-day access for a single event or a subscription for recurring events.
Use the assistant through the preview without an account; register to save. Demo mode keeps one private tournament per type. Public sharing and helper access require a paid plan. Prepare a tournament for free
For a single tournament – no subscription
5 tournaments per 30 days (fair use)
Choose 30-day accessFor events across several months
5 tournaments per month (fair use)
Choose monthly planYes, provided the tournament is public and the paid plan is active. A QR code then leads directly to the live tournament view with results, standings and upcoming matches.
The public page shows the current status: match results, standings depending on the tournament mode, and the upcoming matches.
Yes. It is especially useful when people are spread out physically and cannot all stand near the same display.
Not necessarily. Many organizers combine QR codes with posters, screens or central hints so access becomes even easier.
The QR access is the view for everyone. To record results, you invite helpers as co-organizers on the paid plan – they sign in and enter results in parallel from their own device instead of everything running through your phone.
Access depends on the paid plan, not on the size of the tournament. Smaller events can use the code when results would otherwise have to be explained over and over again.
Try the preview without an account. The public page with QR code is part of the paid plan – then teams, spectators and helpers reach results, standings and upcoming matches directly on their phones.
Free forever in demo mode. No credit card.