Free for organizers and players
Fair pickleball rotations, printed in minutes.
Enter your players, pick a format, and get a schedule where partners change, sit-outs are shared fairly, and everyone knows their court. Tape it to the fence or text the link.
No credit card. Players don’t need an account: they scan the sheet or tap your link. Already organizing? Sign in.
Saturday Open Play
Four steps. Then you're at the courts.
From an empty list to a printed schedule in a few minutes. Next week, “Start from last time” makes it even quicker.
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Add your players
Type their names once. Optionally note who plays as a man or woman (for mixed), a favorite court, and anyone they'd rather not partner with.
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Pick a format
Rotating doubles, mixed doubles, fixed partners or singles. Choose courts and rounds, and who's leaving early. Save it as a template for next week.
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Make the schedule
One press. A fair-play check shows what came out even. Swap two names, lock rounds you've played, add a walk-in or take out someone who left.
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Print it or text it
Print a big, clear sheet for the fence, with a QR code players can scan. Or text the link. Players tap their name to see just their games.
A real rotation, not a random shuffle.
The things organizers used to work out with a spreadsheet, a marker, and a lot of crossed-out names.
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New partners every round
Partners and opponents keep changing. With 8 players on 2 courts you can typically play 6 rounds before anyone partners the same person twice.
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Sit-outs shared fairly
Sit-outs are spread as evenly as the numbers allow, and nobody sits out twice in a row when it can be avoided. If it can't come out even, you're told, along with how many rounds would fix it.
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“Rather not partner” requests
Note up to three people someone would rather not partner with. It's a request, not a rule: honored whenever the numbers allow, and you're told if it couldn't be.
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Favorite courts, fair courts
Ray likes court 1? He gets it. Everyone else is spread across the courts, so nobody ends up stuck on the same one all morning.
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Real life, mid-session
Someone has to leave after four games, a friend shows up late, a player goes home early, there's time for one more round. Lock what's been played and the rest rebuilds fairly.
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Mixed doubles your way
Always mixed: every team is one man and one woman. Or mixed when possible: same-gender teams only when the numbers don't work, and they're marked.
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A fair-play check you can read
After every change, plain-English checks like “Nobody sits out twice in a row” and “Ray stays on court 1, as asked”. Anything that slipped is marked in amber.
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Three printouts
Board for the fence (courts across, rounds down, big names), Organizer with a sign-in list, and Grid with every player's court each round. Each has a scan-to-see-your-games QR code.
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Players just tap their name
The link opens the schedule on any phone, no account or app needed. Players tap their name and see their court, partner and sit-outs, round by round.
Designed for real eyes, real hands, real groups.
Built first for a 74-year-old organizer and his Saturday group. Here is what that means in practice.
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Big text you can make bigger
Large type everywhere, and an A / A+ / A++ switch at the top of this site and the app. Printouts use big, bold names you can read from across the court.
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Buttons you can actually hit
Buttons and links are at least the size of a fingertip (48 pixels). No tiny icons, no mystery menus.
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Words on every button
No icon-only controls. Every button says what it does in plain words, like “Remove a player” or “Lock round”.
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Green and amber, not faded blue
Blue looks washed out to many older eyes. The site and the app use strong greens and amber for clear contrast.
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Nothing moves under your finger
When you swap two players, the page doesn't jump between taps. Instructions appear at the bottom of the screen instead of pushing things around.
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A person reads your email
Stuck, or have an idea? Email us. The address is at the top of every page.