Brackets that move on by themselves
Generated from the valid entries in the format the rulebook sets, they move on with every result confirmed at the table, repechage included.
Data entered once reaches everywhere: the entry becomes the row at the scales, the scales decide the bracket, the table writes the result and the standings put themselves together. Below, first at a glance and then in detail.
Generated from the valid entries in the format the rulebook sets, they move on with every result confirmed at the table, repechage included.
Athletes register online, naming their club. At the scales the weight is recorded once, and category changes follow the federation's ladders.
Categories spread across the mats, times recalculated after every finished match, the whole competition on one screen.
Points, advantages, penalties and clock with the commands of the match's rulebook; a second window puts the scoreboard on the projector and keeps it in step with the table.
Event page, disciplines and categories, technical settings, prices, summary: the chosen rulebook generates the categories.
Category standings fill in while the matches are fought, with the federation's shared placings: two third places and no fourth, if that's how it awards them. Results are public as soon as the category closes.
The rulebook prepares the categories, the scales tell you what to fix.

No bracket to draw, no time to guess.

Every mat has its own app, with the commands of its rulebook.

Standings fill in while the matches are fought, and viewers follow from a link.

Recordings of the real application on a demo event, with fictional athletes and teams. The app is in Italian.
Choose the rulebook and the event is born compliant: categories, scoring, match times, tie-breaks, weigh-in and bronzes. Then adapt what your event needs, and every change stays declared: at any moment you can see which rule applies and whether it comes from the rulebook or from the event.
From the event wizard you change only what you need, and the rest stays official:
A national rulebook inherits the international one and writes only the differences: age divisions, match times, category mergers. So a correction to the international tables applies straight away to the national circuit too, and no rule exists in two copies that can drift apart.
The first one implemented is FIJLKAM, the Italian federation, for Fighting, Ne-Waza and Duo System, including the U8 entry-level division.
Other national federations are added the same way.
The weight is recorded once and stays linked to the athlete. The rulebook decides when the weigh-in happens: IBJJF weighs during the event, JJIF before it. Category changes follow the federation's ladders for weight, age and belt.
From the valid entries, in the format the rulebook sets for their number: best of three, round robin or single elimination with any repechage. The bracket moves on by itself with every result confirmed at the table, and the final standings take the federation's shared placings into account.
The KombatControl referee table has the commands of the match's rulebook: points, advantages and penalties for BJJ, and the JJIF scores and sanctions for ju-jitsu, with the clock. A second window puts the scoreboard on the projector, readable across the hall, and keeps it in step with the table in real time.
IBJJF: weigh-in during the event, two automatic bronzes for the semi-final losers, no repechage; in a tie, points, advantages and penalties count, then the referee decision.
JJIF: weigh-in before the event, two bronzes fought against those coming back through repechage, and whoever loses the bronze match is fifth; in a tie, extra rounds in Fighting and golden score in Ne-Waza. KombatControl applies the rules of the chosen rulebook.
Yes, from the event wizard: match times by age and belt, tie-break mode, automatic or fought third places, rest times, categories added, duplicated onto other belts or turned off. Everything else stays official, and you can always see whether a rule comes from the rulebook or from the event.
We'll show you KombatControl on an event like yours: your federation, your categories, your mats. And if it's the right event, we'll set it up together.