Peldia
Tools, no account needed
You paste a link, everyone signs up with their name and the table updates itself. For the social league, Saturday's americano or the ladder.
Full, with invented data. No sign-up. Set it up from here and everything your members see is in English too.
Everyone starts in the band you give us, and from there their matches move them. If someone is in the wrong place, you change it yourselves.
Court booking and payments are not something we do: the software you already use handles that. If you want to reach it from Peldia, ask us.
Padel, tennis, pickleball, badminton, 7‑a‑side football, 11‑a‑side football, futsal and basketball. What changes is how the score is recorded and how ties are broken; the schedule, the brackets and the sign-ups are the same for all of them.
For each member we keep the name they play under and, if they create an account, an email. We never ask for a phone number, ID or date of birth, and we never sell or share data. What is public is up to you, competition by competition. More on privacy.
How this works without charging, on pricing.
No account, no password, no app. Whoever wants to play types their name and that is it.
That is where everything else falls over. A tool that asks sixty members to register before they play ends up unused, and the draw sheet goes back to the WhatsApp group and the sheet of paper at reception.
You tell us who is an A and who is just starting. From day one the americanos come out balanced, and then their matches fine-tune where each one sits.
What you know about your players is not lost when you switch software. Send us the list with the levels you use, letters, 1 to 7 or categories, and each player starts in their band. If someone was in the wrong place, it shows in their matches and you change it yourselves.
Pairing people up by hand on paper
For the courts you have and the rounds you want.
The schedule comes out on its own, for the courts you have and the rounds you want. If someone drops out at the last minute, it regenerates.
The Sunday night spreadsheet
With its tie-breakers, and no spreadsheet on Sunday night.
Recalculated with every result, with the right tie-breakers. Nobody at reception fixing a spreadsheet on Sunday night.
Telling each person when they play
A reminder reaches them the day before. If you postpone, too.
Each member checks it themselves, and a reminder reaches them the day before, by email or on the phone. And when you postpone a match, the notice goes out on its own: no chasing four people on WhatsApp on a rainy Saturday.
A one-off americano is over on Saturday. A league or a ladder is not.
That competitions keep going. A one-off americano is over on Saturday; a league or a ladder gives people a reason to come back every week for months, and that is courts in use.
And that each member is left with something of their own: their record, their streaks, who they beat and who they play above expectation with, from one season to the next. That is what makes them ask when the next one starts.
Even when they play at other venues or in another city.
An academy does not work like a club: you coach at your own base, you take teams to other people's courts and sometimes to another city. What you want to show a student is not the table of one particular court, it is how they are progressing.
The record belongs to the person, not to the venue, so it crosses competitions, seasons and clubs. A student who plays your internal league, another club's americano and a tournament next summer keeps a single page with all of it: their progression, their head-to-heads and which partner they play above expectation with. And your academy gets its own page just like a club, with its competitions grouped under your name.
A club with six months of history: six americanos, a league and twelve players. Click any name and you get their page.
The club and its players are invented, and every screen says so.
Team sport? There is another example basketball club, with eight teams, two leagues and a cup: there the entrant is the team and the result is a score.
Everything above is what your members see. This is what you see: how many people you can count on, who has stopped coming and what can be put together with the ones who are left.
It comes out of the matches that get played, with nothing to type in.
You can click through all of it without registering, and it is free for now.
The first clubs are starting to use it these days. Their names will appear here when they choose, not before.
Rather see it with nothing in between? Try the americano draw or the league schedule, no account needed.
https://peldia.com/en/for-clubs