Run pool night from your phone — including the money
Put the names in, mark who paid, hit start. The order scrambles, and from there it is two buttons until somebody wins. Free, no ads, and it keeps working when the bar wi-fi does not.
No card. No ads on any plan. 14 days of Pro to start.
Shooting
Ada
3 strikes left · 4 still in
The whiteboard, replaced
It knows whose turn it is
The shooter's name fills the screen and the next two are named underneath. Nobody asks. On a twenty-player night that alone saves about an hour.
It handles the money
Tap a name to mark them paid. The pot updates as you go, and at the end it splits three ways with whatever house cut you set. We never touch the cash.
It puts the board on the TV
Open one link on anything with a browser and the whole bar can read who is up, who is on deck and who is one strike from going home.
Mis-tapped? Undo it
Unlimited undo, all the way back to the first shot. It correctly un-eliminates a player, puts them back in the rotation and rewinds the rack.
Bad wi-fi is fine
The night is recorded on your phone first. Nothing waits on the network, so losing signal mid-rotation changes nothing you can see.
Players check themselves
Stick the QR code on the table. Anyone can pull up their own strike count without interrupting you.
Why a rotation beats a bracket in a bar
A single-elimination bracket with twenty-four people needs five rounds and knocks twelve of them out in the first twenty minutes. Those twelve finish their drink and leave. From the bar's side, that is a promotion that emptied the room at nine o'clock.
Three strikes does the opposite. Nobody is out until they have missed three separate times, which takes most of an hour, and everyone has a turn coming round every few minutes. The room stays full.
It also flattens the skill gap. A beginner in a bracket plays one match against the best player in the room and goes home. A beginner in a rotation is in it for an hour and might outlast them, because everyone only gets one shot at a time.
A note from whoever built this
This is new. There are no customer logos on this page, no review scores and no "join 10,000 organisers", because there are not 10,000 organisers yet and inventing them would be the fastest way to lose the ones there are.
What there is instead: a free plan that genuinely runs a whole night, no ads on any plan ever, we never take a cut of your pot, and a 30-day refund with no form to fill in. If something is broken, write to us — it reaches a person, and usually the person who wrote the code.
Questions
Is it really free?
Yes, and not a trial-shaped free. The free plan runs a whole night — the strike engine, unlimited undo, the TV display, the player QR card, who has paid, what the pot pays out, every night you have ever run and the stats that come with them. No ads, no card, no time limit. Paid plans add season standings, saved rosters, more tables, and venue branding.
Do I need the internet?
Not to run the night. Every tap is written to your phone first and the screen redraws immediately, so losing signal changes nothing you can see. It syncs to your account when there is signal again. The TV display and the player QR card do need a connection, because they are separate devices reading from the server.
What is three-strikes pool?
Everyone pays in, the order is scrambled, and you get one shot a turn. Miss and it is a strike; three strikes and you are out. Last player standing takes the pot. In British and Irish pubs the same game is called Killer. Full rules here.
Do you take a cut of the pot?
No, and we never will. We do not touch the money at all — we just track who has paid and do the arithmetic on what it pays out. The cash stays cash, in your pocket.
How many players can it handle?
No cap. It works just as well with eight as with twenty-eight, which is the main reason this format beats a bracket for a bar night — nobody is knocked out in the first twenty minutes.
Your next night, without the napkin
Free, no card, no ads. Takes about a minute to set up and you can bin the whiteboard tonight.