£49 a month.
Everything below
is what that buys.
Become a Leagology Venue.
21
players ranked
68
matches played
5,875
shots recorded
Every number on this page is real.
Per venue. No catches.
Run what you like, as often as you like. No cap on tournaments, no cap on series, no cap on players. Cancel whenever — and anything your players have already earned stays theirs. a rating is the player's, not ours to take back.
Card up front, nothing taken for 45 days. Long enough to actually run a tournament.
What you can run
Cue sports first.
Then darts. Then rackets.
We'd rather do a few games properly than list fifty and mean none of them. Each one gets its own marker, built for how that game is actually scored — which is the bit that takes the time, and the bit that makes the rating worth having. That's the plan, unless your room needs something else. Tell us.
A pool table is three kinds of tournament on its own, before you touch the dartboard. See every sport.
What you're actually buying
The whole tournament,
not the bracket.
The door
Who's here, who's paid, who's still coming. The draw won't run without it, so nobody gets left out of a bracket they paid for.
The draw
One tap. Redraw it if half of them are stuck in traffic — that happens, and it used to end the tournament.
The big screen
Live scores, next up, the bracket, the winner. The thing that makes people stay for the game after theirs.
The marker
Every shot, every foul, every clearance. It's how the tournament gets scored, and it's why the rating means anything.
The board
Ratings that remember every match — not a table somebody retypes on a Sunday.
The write-up
Commentary that writes itself, so the group chat has something to argue about in the morning.
House rules
Why anyone
believes the number.
A rating is only worth having if it's hard to fake. So a series only counts when it was run properly — and that isn't a promise, it's the system refusing.
- — It happened at a real venue, on a real date.
- — A confirmed organiser ran it.
- — Enough players actually turned up.
- — It was marked, shot by shot, as it was played.
Miss one and the series still runs, the winner still wins, the screen still works. It just doesn't move the ladder. Run as many casual tournaments as you like — the ranked ones are the ones with a standard attached.
Probably not for you if:
- — There's nothing to play on — no table, no board, no court.
- — Nobody's going to run it on the day. This replaces the clipboard, not the person holding it.
- — You want to run one and never again. The point is the second one, and the fiftieth.
Playing is always free, and always will be. It's running the tournament that costs.
£49 a month.
45 days to see if it works.
Long enough to run a real tournament, because that's the only way to know. Card up front so we both know it's serious; nothing taken until the trial's done.