The operating system for festivals
Run the festival.
Not the paperwork.
One dashboard for participants, stages, judging and results — and scores that settle the moment a judge hits save.
Marks entry
Senior Qiraath · Stage 2 · Judge 3 of 3
- A-104Fathima Rizwana0
- B-217Muhammed Sinan0
- A-131Aysha Nabeela0
- C-052Zaid Abdulla0
Scores normalised against the festival scoring policy — automatically.
How it runs
Setup to certificates.
Setup
Pour the festival in once
Ready
Assign, schedule, brief the judges
Active
Run the days without paper
Completed
Publish, certify, archive
Pour the festival in once
Groups, categories, participants and programmes — typed in or bulk-uploaded. Chest numbers generate themselves.
Assign, schedule, brief the judges
Link participants to programmes, drop them onto stages and time slots, hand every judge a PIN-protected portal.
Run the days without paper
Judges score from their own devices. The announcer desk and projector view stay in step with the marks.
Announcer desk and projector view follow the same clock.
Publish, certify, archive
Publish per programme and it hits the public site instantly. Certificates, posters and exports come out branded.
Every seat in the house
Six jobs, one source of truth.
You stop chasing spreadsheets and start watching the festival run itself.
All plansOne dashboard
Participants, programmes, categories, groups, judges, schedule and results all live under one festival slug — not five tools that disagree with each other.
Bulk everything
Upload hundreds of participants and programmes from the spreadsheet you already keep. Chest numbers assign themselves from each group's series.
Your team, your rules
Invite organizers, announcers and judges. Role-based access on Pro means an announcer never sees the marks-entry screen.
Deadlines that hold
Set a participant creation and programme assignment deadline once, and entries close on their own instead of by argument.
2,000
participants per festival
1,000
programmes
1
place it all lives
From the floor
What running it actually feels like.
The night before, we used to have four people with calculators and a stack of score sheets. Last year we published the final standings eleven minutes after the last programme ended.