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How Participants See Their Own Matches

Your Own Matches, All in One Place​

Big tournaments can have a long schedule, and it's easy for a player or team to lose track of when and where they're up next. Score7 solves this by giving every participant their own personal page.

The personal page gathers all of that participant's matches from across the whole tournament into a single view—no scrolling through the full schedule to find their next match.

You don't need an account or a login to open it. The link (or a scan of a QR code) is all it takes.

What's on the Personal Page​

At the top you'll see the participant's name and a link back to the tournament home. Below that is the list of their matches, and for each one:

  • Who's playing
  • When and where the match takes place
  • The score and result, once it's in

Matches are grouped by date by default, so the next ones to play sit right at the top.

Handy Controls​

A few quick controls sit next to the participant's name:

  • Status filter — switch between All, Upcoming, and Played to focus on what's coming up or review finished matches
  • View options — change how matches are grouped, such as by date or as a simple table
  • Refresh — pull the latest scores at any time

The page also refreshes on its own when you switch back to the tab, so scores stay current while you're at an event.

Reporting Your Own Results​

If the organizer has turned on participant result reporting, the personal page lets participants enter their own scores:

  1. Open an upcoming match
  2. Enter the score and submit

After submitting, you'll see the status:

  • Waiting for opponent — your result is in, but the other side hasn't reported yet. When both sides report the same score, Score7 confirms it automatically.
  • Waiting for organizer — the two reports disagree, so the match goes to the organizer. You'll see your reported score next to your opponent's, side by side.

You can edit your reported score while a match is still being settled. Once a result is confirmed, you can still flag it as disputed if something looks off, which sends it to the organizer to review.

If you only have the read-only link, you'll see the same matches and scores, just without the result-entry controls.

Sharing Personal Pages (For Organizers)​

To hand out personal pages, open your participants list and use the QR distribution panel. For each participant you can copy or display:

  • A view link (read-only) that opens straight to their matches and scores
  • A result link that also lets them report their own scores—this only appears when result reporting is switched on

Copy a link to send it directly, or show the QR code to print on a sheet, display on a screen, or hand out at the venue. Scanning takes the participant straight to their page.

Once a participant has opened their page, a My matches shortcut appears in the tournament navigation so they can jump back to it while browsing the rest of the tournament.

A Couple of Things to Know​

  • The link is the credential—anyone with a participant's result link can report on their behalf, so share it with the right person only.
  • If a link stops working, the page will say it's no longer valid. Ask your organizer for a fresh one.

To share the tournament as a whole, see How to Share Your Tournament with Others

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