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For players

The hard part was never the game

It is finding four people who are free at the same time, near the same place, at roughly the same level. That is the part we took on. Free for players — we make our money from the people running the games, not from you.

Find a game near you

Sound familiar?

  • You want to play Saturday morning. Two of your usual four are away, and you are back to texting people one at a time.

    Say when you are free. We build a balanced group out of people who said the same thing, notify everyone at once, and open a chat so the rest sorts itself out.

  • You drive forty minutes to a game and it turns out to be two levels off. Everyone self-reports a different number and nobody means the same thing by it.

    One rating, calculated the same way for everyone, with the maths published. You can see the skill band before you commit to the drive.

  • You have played for two years and genuinely could not say whether you are better than you were.

    Every confirmed result moves a number you can inspect. Not a vibe, not a badge — a line you can point at.

  • A group chat for scheduling, a spreadsheet for the ladder, a payment app for the fees, and a Facebook post for everything else.

    The games you play, the people you play with, and what you owe, in one place. Your group chat can stay where it is — the admin does not have to.

What is actually real

Each links to the page that explains it. The status badges are read from the same source the help centre uses, so they cannot say one thing here and another there.

How you would start

  1. Make a profile and pick a handle. Two minutes.
  2. Open Play and see what is on near you this week.
  3. Play, then log the result and get someone else to confirm it.
  4. After a handful of matches your rating settles and the suggestions get noticeably better.

It is free. That is the whole pricing section.

Players do not pay us. Organizers do, when they take money through us. If nothing is happening near you yet, tell us where you play — we would rather say so plainly than show you an empty map.