Public tournament data
Visitors can open published tournaments, view schedules, follow standings, and check results from any phone.
Visitors can browse schedules, standings, and results without signing in. Organizers and judges use protected workflows to manage matches, update scores, and record in-game events as the tournament unfolds.
One product, three roles
The product serves visitors, admins, and judges differently. The homepage should explain that split clearly in one glance.
Visitors can open published tournaments, view schedules, follow standings, and check results from any phone.
Admins configure tournaments, teams, groups, matches, and the structure that powers the public pages.
Judges update live match scores, change match state, and record in-game events from the protected judge area.
How it works
Keep the flow obvious: understand the product, browse public tournaments, then let admins and judges keep match-day data current.
Visitors understand immediately that the product combines public tournament viewing with protected operational tools.
A dedicated /tournaments page handles browsing, filtering, and choosing the right event.
Admins and judges update scores, match progress, and in-game events so public pages stay useful throughout the event.
Built for tournament day
A product homepage should create confidence first and only preview a small amount of live content lower on the page.
Published tournaments
1
Registered teams
4
Scheduled matches
6
Featured tournaments
Keep this block intentionally small. The complete browsing experience belongs on the tournaments page.
Ready to follow the action?
Use the public tournaments page for schedules, standings, and results without cluttering the homepage.