Brackets in seconds. Winners in one tap.

A tournament bracket maker for Android, iPhone and iPad. You type or paste a list of names, pick one of six formats, and the app draws the bracket, seeds it, distributes the byes and keeps the whole event running as you enter the results. One organizer with a phone runs the night; nobody else installs anything.

Yes, fully. Tournaments, brackets, results and shared images live on your phone, and every feature works with the radio off. Nothing you create goes to a server of ours - the only copies that ever leave the phone are the ones your own iCloud or Google backup makes, and the images you choose to share.

No. The organizer is the only one who needs the app. Players and spectators just see the bracket image you share to the chat - they never pay and never install anything.

Anything decided by one match between two sides: table tennis, padel, tennis, badminton, squash, football, basketball, volleyball, darts, pool, chess, board games, card games and esports. The app tracks names, rounds and results, not sport-specific statistics, so the same bracket serves all of them.

From 2 to 256, and every count in between. Teams count the same way: 16 teams is a 16-participant tournament, whatever the size of each team.

Single elimination, double elimination, round robin, a group stage followed by playoffs, Swiss and a league phase. All six are available from your first tournament, at any count from 2 to 256, with fair byes wherever the number does not fit.

Losing once drops you into the losers bracket instead of out of the tournament, and the two halves meet in the grand final. If the losers-bracket winner takes that match, the app plays the grand final reset - the decider both sides have earned.

Participants are split into groups that play round robin, and the standings table updates as results come in: played, won, drawn, lost, score difference and points. The top finishers move into a playoff bracket the app seeds from those standings, and you can override the seeding by hand before the first match.

Nobody is knocked out. Each round pairs players on the same score, avoiding rematches, and the table ranks them by points with Buchholz - the sum of their opponents’ points - as the tiebreak. You set the number of rounds; it suits chess clubs and any field too big for everyone to play everyone.

One table for the whole field, but each participant plays only a set number of matches, against opponents drawn from seeding pots - the format big European club competitions now use. After it, the top places go straight into a knockout and the next ones play a play-in for the remaining spots.

The app hands out byes - a free pass into the next round - and spreads them evenly across the bracket. Ten players never means six byes, and after a group stage the playoff always comes out at the right size.

Yes. Enter everyone, set a team size, and the app shuffles them into teams of that size and enters the teams as the participants. You can also type the teams in yourself if the sides are already decided.

Either. A result is one tap on the winner, and the score is optional - enter goals or points, or play a best of three, five or seven set by set. Draws count wherever a table decides, with your own points for a win, a draw and a loss.

Record a walkover for the match they missed, or replace them with someone else. Neither remakes the bracket. Before the first match starts you can still reorder participants or shuffle the seeding entirely.

Yes, and correcting an old result clears only the results that depended on it - never the whole bracket. Undo is available throughout.

The whole bracket renders as one image, readable even at 64 teams, and goes to any chat like a photo. For printing there is a PDF, and a backup file saves the tournament itself so you can move it to another phone.

Yes, with the score counter, which is free for everyone. Start a game, add the players, give each one a color and tap + or − as the points come in, or tap a score to type it. The leader is highlighted, and any change can be undone.

Android phones and tablets, iPhone and iPad. The interface ships in thirty languages, from English and Ukrainian to Japanese, Korean and Arabic, and follows your system language unless you pick another in Settings.

Your first tournament, full-featured: every format, 2–256 participants, image and PDF sharing. It stays fully usable forever, and the score counter is free for everyone. Paying unlocks creating more tournaments - and nothing that is free ever moves behind the paywall.

Only if you want it to be. The Tournament Pass ($4.99 for 30 days) and Lifetime ($39.99) are one-time purchases that never renew. The Yearly plan ($14.99 a year) is the one auto-renewing option, and you can cancel it anytime in your store account.

Everything you created stays on your phone, readable and exportable. Data never expires in Bracket Maker - a finished pass only means you buy again to create new tournaments.