Wednesday Table
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Spend the day with your players.

Sign-ups and fees that run themselves, seating in one button, scores in minutes, and results every player checks before the prizes.

Without Wednesday Table

You are an administrator for six weeks and a host for none of it. Sign-ups by email and paper, checks in the mail, a seating chart built by hand, and an evening typing scores into a spreadsheet after the room has gone home.

With Wednesday Table

You set it up once and watch it fill. On the morning, seating is one button and a no-show is one tap. Scores are in minutes, and every player checks their own before the prizes. You spend the day with your players.

Your tournament, start to finish

  1. Weeks before

    Sign-ups that run themselves.

    One link. Players sign themselves up, the waiting list fills itself, and lunch counts are totaled for the caterer.

  2. Weeks before

    Entry fees collected for you.

    Players pay by card as they sign up, straight to your bank account. No checks, no list of who still owes.

  3. The night before

    Seating and the print pack in one button.

    Every round seated under your rules. Player cards with each player's table for every round, and table scorecards with the four names already printed.

  4. The morning

    No-shows handled in seconds.

    Check-in by scan. A no-show is one tap, a walk-in takes the open seat, and the rotation holds.

  5. Every round

    Scores in minutes.

    A phone reads each table's scorecard, checks every game against your published scoring rules, and posts it. The standings are on the big board and on every player's phone.

  6. Before the prizes

    Every player checks their own scores.

    Provisional standings go to every phone with a set time to speak up. Players can scan their own sheet to compare. Prizes follow the final standings.

Scores in minutes, from the same paper card

Your players keep score the way they always have. You never type a number.

  1. A mahjong table after a game with a filled-in scorecard on the mat

    1East keeps score.

    On the official scorecard, in pen, the way your players already know.

  2. Hands holding a phone over the scorecard to take its picture

    2Snap the card.

    Any phone. It takes the picture by itself. Scan a card twice and it still counts once.

  3. The handwritten scores beside the numbers the app read, each row marked adds up

    3It reads itself.

    Every number beside what East wrote, the math checked. You only look when something does not add up.

  4. The scorecard on the mat with a phone beside it showing the round posted

    4Posted on its own.

    Standings update on every phone. Players check their own before the prizes.

Results you can stand behind

Every point has a trail. Any player can follow their own score from the pencil to the standings, and see the official card it came from.

  1. A personal scorecard with a player’s own handwritten scores for three rounds

    1Players keep their own score.

    Every player gets a personal card to jot down their own scores, round by round.

  2. The official scorecard for table 77 with one player’s row highlighted

    2The official card is the record.

    East writes it, West checks it, and it is photographed and kept. Every player can see their own row.

  3. A page showing how a player got 245 points, round by round, each round verified, with a link to the official scorecard

    3Every round, verified.

    Round by round, game by game, with the official scorecard one tap away.

  4. Phone showing the player’s own row in the standings with their round totals

    4It matches what they wrote.

    155, 35, 55. If it ever does not, they ask the head table from their phone.

The whole room, at a glance

You see every name and every scorecard. The room sees places and seat numbers on the TV, updated when a round is complete.

The director’s standings page with the leader, the best round, the biggest hand and the full list
Your viewStandings, every scorecard this round, the phones that are scanning, reprints and announcements, all in one place.
The TV scoreboard showing places, seat numbers and points, through round 3
The room’s viewSeat numbers, not names. A round shows only once every official scorecard is in.

Free to set up and post. When you charge an entry fee, we keep 5% of what you collect, less as you grow. When you get paid, we get paid.

You spend the day with your players.

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