Score entry
Winner clicks or full scores, per-set input, undo, cascading changes, and how 'live' works.
Recording results is deliberately fast: open the bracket on any phone or laptop, tap, done. The public page reflects results immediately, and spectators' browsers refresh on their own (about every 15 seconds on a live event).
Entry modes
Two modes, set per tournament in settings:
- Winner mode (default) — click the team row to record the winner. Fastest for casual play.
- Score mode — enter both sides' scores; the winner is derived. Required wherever scores matter: round robin, groups, and Swiss always record by score so standings and tiebreakers have data.
The mode setting applies to elimination matches; switching it never changes results already recorded.
Per-set scoring
For sports played in sets (volleyball, table tennis, pickleball), enable per-set entry: choose best-of-1/3/5/7, a target score (11/15/21), and win-by margin. The preset guides the input hints — the recorded result is the set count, and the aggregate winner is derived from sets won. Validation rejects tied sets and extra sets entered after the match was decided.
Undo and changes
- Undo (Ctrl+Z or the button) restores the last recorded result and score snapshot — nothing else is touched.
- Changing a recorded match can affect downstream matches that already have results. Rollare shows a confirm dialog: e.g. "After recording B as the winner, 3 recorded results after this match will be cleared and must be re-entered." Confirm to apply; the cascade count is written to the audit log.
Pausing
Pause recording freezes score submission and stage advances — for venue disputes, no-show hunts, or overnight breaks — while leaving settings and schedule editable. A paused badge shows on the public page so spectators know results are on hold.
Who can record
Organizers and collaborators with recording rights can record any match; referees and scorekeepers you invite can only record matches assigned to them — see Officials and access. On the public page, "live" follows the first unfinished round, so the screen at your venue always shows the action.