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Features

Your athletes qualify from their own box

One online WOD, one video per athlete, a leaderboard by division. The final fills with the best of them.

An online qualifier opens your competition to athletes who would never drive two hundred kilometres for an uncertain spot. You publish a WOD with its opening and closing dates and your filming standards, the athlete films the effort and declares a score, and you accept or reject it. The online round and the physical final stay two linked events, so the qualifiers move from one to the other without anyone retyping a list.

What it does

One window per workout

Each WOD carries its own opening and closing date, and a division can carry its own. A reminder goes out on its own to anyone who has sent nothing before the deadline.

Your filming standards

The text you write for a WOD sits right above the video field. Angle, framing, readable load, whatever must never leave the picture.

Filmed inside the app

A countdown before the start, the clock burned into the picture, and hosting for up to thirty days after the competition. Gallery imports can be refused.

Uploads that resume themselves

A dropped connection loses nothing. The video stays on the athlete device and the upload picks up at the exact byte once the network is back.

A review queue

Every submission lands pending, with its video and the declared score. You accept, you apply a minor or major penalty, or you reject with a reason.

Nothing leaks early

A workout leaderboard can stay empty while its submissions are open, then drop all at once when the window closes. An anonymous mode also exists, ranks and scores without the names.

The cut line drawn

You set how many finalists each division sends and the bar appears on the public leaderboard. One button then invites the top of the table to enter the final.

They film inside the app, with a countdown before the start, the clock burned into the picture and the file hosted by the platform. You can force that clock so gallery imports are refused, or additionally accept an external video link. A connected erg can show its figures in the picture and attach its official result to the submission.

Your reason, written at the moment you reject, sent as a notification and by email. The reason is mandatory as soon as a video is rejected or the score you keep differs from the one declared. If you allowed score edits, the athlete fixes it and sends again while the window is open, and the old submission stays archived with its history.

No, it is a setting. With review on, every score waits for you before it reaches the leaderboard, and you can also ask for the name of the judge who watched the athlete. With review off, declared scores go straight in, which is enough for an internal qualifier.

Three methods exist, the sum of placings where the lowest total wins, sliding points per workout, or a tiered scale. The choice holds for the whole qualifier and each workout keeps its coefficient. Ties are settled too, on the number of first places or on a workout you name.

The final is a second event, created as a final and linked to the qualifier, and it inherits its divisions. Once the leaderboard is settled, one button imports the top of each division and sends an invitation that opens the entry page on the right division. You decide whether the final restarts from zero or keeps the points won online.

Yes, an online qualifier sells like an on site competition, through your own Stripe account, and payment works across 40+ countries and 20+ currencies. An online division can stay uncapped, since there is no venue to fill. Following the leaderboard needs no account at all, the public page opens in any browser.

Other features

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