The short version
You already play every week. Somewhere in all of it there is a real record — the wins, the losses, the opponents who are genuinely better than you. Nothing keeps it. SportsLink does.
Challenge anyone in your sport. Agree a venue and a time. Play. Then you both report the score without seeing the other's — so the result is settled by the two people who were actually there, and by nobody else.
Confirmed results move your points, your skill rating and your reputation. Ten sports, thirty-eight formats, every scoring rule built in.
No waiting for a season or a league to organise things. Pick an opponent at your level and set up the match yourselves.
Blind double-entry is enforced by the platform. A result only stands when both sides independently said the same thing.
Points for the table, an Elo rating for real strength, and a reputation score for whether you turn up and play fair.
Form a side, set a kit, pick a lineup and challenge other teams — same flow, same guarantees.
Amateur sport, properly scored
SportsLink connects players and teams who want a real fixture, not a kickabout. Challenge an opponent, agree a time, turn up, and report the score — both of you, blind, so the result is one nobody can argue with.
The loop
Everything in SportsLink runs through the same cycle. No organisers, no fixtures list, no waiting for a season to start.
Challenges
Open challenges arrive as a deck. Drag right to open a proposal, left to move on — or use the buttons. Every card carries the record that matters: played, won, drawn, lost.
This deck is live — drag it. In the app a right-swipe opens the proposal screen for that player.
Blind double-entry
Scroll or tap through the resolution. Both sides submit in the dark; the reveal is a platform rule, not a matter of manners.
Leaderboards
A division is one sport in one area. Pick a pair and the table re-ranks. Points are one for turning up plus the sport's own win, draw and loss values.
Ranked on points, then win difference, then wins — standard competition ranking, so a tie shares a place and the next place is skipped. Your own row carries a faint accent wash.
Teams
Any player can start a team. Admins set the kit, pick the lineup and act on the team's behalf — the challenge flow is the same one you already know.
Catalog
A sport is a row in a table, not a branch in the code. Its formats, scoring mode and points all come from that row — so adding one never ships an app update.
Under the hood
An Elo ladder separate from points. Everyone starts at 1000, K falls as you play, and you stay provisional until five games are in.
Rate each other after the match; ratings stay private until both sides have submitted. Upheld conduct reports cost ten points each.
Thirty-two events, seven categories you control. Quiet hours hold anything non-urgent overnight.
Every confirmed fixture, unconfirmed proposal and played match on one month grid, filterable down to a single day.
Your data
A competitive record only works if people are willing to put their real results on it. That means being exact about what other players can see — and what stays yours.
Your score is withheld by the server, not by the app being polite. There is no request that returns your opponent's number before they have entered it.
The stars you give an opponent stay private until you have both rated each other, so nobody can trade a good rating for a good one back.
Messages exist only while a challenge is open, and notifications are cleared after thirty days. Neither sticks around once it has done its job.
Delete your account in Settings and your personal details are erased. Past matches stay on your opponents' records, credited to "Deleted player".
SportsLink does not sell your data. It is handled by the providers that run the service — the database and sign-in, push notifications, and turning your address into an approximate map location. The full detail is in the Privacy Policy.
Coming soon
SportsLink launches on iOS and Android. Wherever you already play, the ladder follows.
Not yet released. The store listings go live with the first public build.