Run the whole competition
from the first member to the final standings
For any sport judged by a panel. Clubs enter their competitors, judges mark on tablet or desktop, offline if the hall has no network.
What Startlist covers
Judging offline
Sports halls often have no network. Judges keep marking on desktop or tablet while the connection is down; when it returns, their marks upload and the standings update.
Each judge's marks
Every mark a judge gives stays on record, criterion by criterion, not only the competitor's total. When a club disputes a placing, you show who gave what.
Entries and rules
A club enters its own competitors. An entry that breaks your rulebook — wrong category, a team over the limit, a combination you do not allow — is refused while there is still time to correct it.
Entry fees
You keep the price list: by competition, by category, by discipline. A second entry or a second discipline can cost less. Every club reads its own total before it confirms.
Results
Totals and placings follow the marks as judges enter them. Export the standings, the individual scores and the statistics for the results book and the federation's records.
Languages
Croatian, English and Slovenian; each person picks their own. Start lists and results appear in the language they chose. Further languages on request.
Benefits
The entry list stops arriving as an email attachment. Each club enters its own competitors.
Age category from the date of birth, entry fee from your price list. The office does not calculate either one by hand.
Your members are already recorded somewhere. Import them from spreadsheets or other formats rather than typing years of records again.
Clubs read the results on the day of the competition, not several days afterwards.
How it works
Register
A club or federation opens an account: the organisation's details and the person who acts as contact.
Build the roster
Add members, or import them from your existing files. The date of birth sets the age category.
Browse the calendar
Championships, cups, qualifiers and local events all appear in one calendar, open for entry.
Enter members
Choose competitors for each category and discipline — baton, pom, hoop, apparatus, whatever yours are. An entry that breaks a rule is refused.
Confirm the entry
Check the entry and the fees, then confirm it. Confirmed entries become the start list.
Judging and results
Judges mark on desktop or tablet, with or without a connection. Totals, placings and standings follow from the marks. Then export the results.
Any sport judged by a panel
Your rulebook
User roles
Four roles, four different views: competitor, club, judge and administrator
Competitor
A competitor reads their entries, marks and running order.
- →Read your own marks and placings
- →Check the running order
- →Follow your entry
- →Look back at past events
Club or organisation
The club holds its roster, enters competitors, and follows the fees due and the results.
- →Import members from existing files
- →Enter competitors for each event
- →Propose a competition of your own
- →Follow entries, fees and results
Judge
A judge marks against the criteria on a desktop or a tablet, online or offline.
- →Enter marks against each criterion
- →Follow the running order
- →Keep marking when wifi drops
- →Watch the standings build
Administrator
An administrator approves competitions, sets categories and prices, publishes results.
- →Approve or return a competition
- →Open any club or competitor
- →Read every judge's marks
- →Export results and statistics
Frequently asked questions
If judges score performances against criteria and competitors sit in age categories, yes. You name the disciplines, the equipment and the criteria, and the rule checks are fitted to your rulebook.
From the date of birth. You define the categories your rulebook uses, and each competitor is placed in the one that fits. A club that enters someone in the wrong category is told at once, not after the start lists are printed.
Two different costs. Entry fees are the organiser's own: you set the price list, and each club reads its total before confirming. What Startlist itself costs is not published here — ask through the form and we will answer.
Yes. A club proposes the competition. An administrator reviews it, then publishes it or returns it to the club. Only then does it appear in the calendar. What an administrator creates needs no approval.
Judges keep marking. The desktop and tablet apps hold every mark on the device and send it when the connection returns. The standings fill in as soon as the marks arrive. A hall with no network does not stop the competition.
Every mark stays on record, judge by judge and criterion by criterion, not only the competitor's total. When a club protests a placing, you open that entry and read which judge gave which mark, and how the total was built. Nothing depends on someone's memory of the day or on a paper score sheet.
Tell us what you organise
Send your details and tell us about your competitions. We will reply with what Startlist does and does not do.