The professional toolkit · amateur football
Everything professional football has.
For the tournament you run.
A competition engine that handles leagues, groups, knockouts and league phases with the rules you choose. A live match console. Matchday graphics and a broadcast scoreboard. Player careers that outlive a season. And an app where fans find your tournament and follow it.
Free while we're in early access. No card. No sales call.
2–1
Second half
- 12'K. Benaliassist A. RamiATL
- 31'Y. OuahbipenaltyRAJ
- 58'K. Benaliassist S. IdrissiATL
- 184Tournaments run
- 3,912Matches tracked
- 11,467Goals recorded
- 6,038Player profiles
The problem
Your league is real football. It's just invisible.
Ninety minutes get played. Someone scores a hat-trick. A keeper saves a penalty in the last minute. Twenty-two people know about it, and by Thursday even they've forgotten the score.
The football is professional enough. The tools aren't.
- A standings table photographed on a car bonnet
- A blurry scoreline screenshot, forwarded four times
- No lineups, no stats, no head-to-head, no player record
- Nobody outside the group chat can find you
- Last season — no evidence it ever happened
One goal
The hat-trick nobody missed.
The same hat-trick from the section above. The only thing that changed is that the tools were there for it.
It goes in
He completes his hat-trick and the touchline goes up. For once, that is not where the story stops.
The organizer adds the event
Scorer, assist, minute. The live console is built to be used standing up, in the rain, with people shouting — one hand, a few seconds, done.
It lands everywhere at once
The score moves on every phone following the match. The scoreboard at the ground catches up on its own. The table re-sorts itself. Nobody photographs anything.
And it stays
The goal joins his player page — this season, next season, and the one after. Someone can look it up in three years and find it.
The toolkit
Four tools. One competition.
Dawrify isn't one screen with a share button. It's four applications reading the same match, each built for whoever is holding it.
The control room
Web dashboardWhere the competition is built and run: overview, teams, matches, standings, schedule, assistants, graphics and settings — plus the live match console. English and Arabic with full right-to-left layout.
The app
iOS + AndroidWhere fans live. A day feed, favourites, search across every tournament, team and player, and full match pages: summary, events, lineups, stats, head-to-head and standings. Tournament pages carry matches, standings, bracket, top scorers, top assists, stages and info. Scores move live over a websocket. English and Arabic.
The public pages
No installEvery tournament, match, team and player also has a real web page — server-rendered, fast, and findable by search engines. Someone who has never heard of you can land on your league from Google.
The broadcast
TV · Projector · OBSA full-screen scoreboard on its own URL with no login: cast it to a screen at the venue, or pull it into OBS as a browser source and stream the match.
Every one of them updates the second the referee taps.
- PhoneThe app2–1
- LaptopThe console2–1
- Web pagePublic2–1
- TVBroadcast2–1
Same match. Four screens. Nobody typed the score twice.
Formats & rules engine
Every format real football actually plays.
Not "leagues and cups". Five stage engines, four competition shapes, and a rules layer that lets a Ramadan seven-a-side and a Champions-League-style league phase both be correct.
- League
- Knockout
- Groups → knockout
- Hybrid
League
Round-robin, single or home-and-away.
Groups
Multiple tables, seeded draw, N advance per group, optional best third-placed teams.
Knockout
Bracket. One or two legs, per-round overrides, extra time, optional third-place play-off.
- The moat
League phase
One table where nobody plays everybody — fixed opponents drawn from each seeding pot, half home, half away, no repeats. The format the Champions League moved to in 2024-25.
Double elimination
Winners and losers brackets. One defeat drops you; two are out. Grand final between the two.
Settings that actually change the competition
- Match format
- 5-a-side · 7-a-side · 11-a-side · custom. Each seeds players on pitch, squad size, half length, substitution cap and windows — then you edit every one of them.
- Tie-breakers
- An ordered chain you compose from twelve criteria: head-to-head, h2h goal difference, goal difference, goals for, away goals, disciplinary points and more.
- Head-to-head mode
- Mini-league (UEFA, and FIFA from 2026) or pairwise. They genuinely disagree; the engine implements both.
- Knockout rules
- Legs per round, which side hosts leg two, away-goals rule on or off, extra time, third-place play-off on or off.
- League phase
- Number of pots, opponents drawn per pot, maximum clubs per association, how many qualify directly.
- Eligibility
- Men's, women's or mixed; an age ceiling as a plain number, so U-23 and U-17 need no migration; max teams; max squad size.
- Seasons
- Edition number and a series, so this year's competition knows it follows last year's — and next season can be minted from the last one.
Tie-breaker chain
Ordered- 01Points
- 02Head-to-head points
- 03Head-to-head goal difference
- 04Goal difference
- 05Goals for
- 06Disciplinary points
“Argue about the tie-breaker once, in January. Never again in May.”
How it works
Kickoff in ten minutes.
01 · Build the competition
Pick the shape, set the rules, then add your teams — or import the Excel sheet you already have. Draw the groups and generate every fixture.
“Download the template, paste your teams in, upload it back.”
02 · Run matchday
Open the match console: clock, added time, goals, assists, penalties, cards, substitutions, VAR review, extra time. Hand it to a referee or an assistant so you're not the bottleneck.
“One tap per event — and anyone you trust can be the one tapping.”
03 · Your audience follows it
Fans open the app, search your tournament, and follow it. From then on it's in their favourites with their professional clubs, and every result you enter reaches them without you sending a single message.
“You stop being the broadcaster. You're the organizer again.”
Try it — no signup
Tap goal. Watch every screen move.
This is the match console, miniaturised, on a fixture that doesn't exist — and beside it the phone, the public page and the broadcast. Press Goal and all three move at once.
Goal for Atlas FC at 58 minutes. Score 2–1.
Do that for your leagueMatchday graphics
Graphics that look like a broadcast package.
Thirteen graphics, drawn straight from the match: fixture announcements, starting XI, kickoff, halftime, fulltime, goals, yellows, reds, man of the match — and player cards for profiles, stats, tournament stats and milestones. One tap each. No design tool, no artwork to supply, no brief to write.
Multiple styles, all in your colours
Pick your two club colours. Every fill, shadow, panel and accent in every style is derived from them — the whole pack comes out in your identity, with nothing to redraw. In English or Arabic, layout flipped for RTL.
Your league looks like a broadcast. You never opened a design tool.
Broadcast
Put the match on the wall.
A full-screen scoreboard on its own URL. No login, no app chrome, nothing to install: type a short address into a TV browser, cast it to a projector at the pitch, or paste it into OBS as a browser source and stream the match.
It's a broadcast, not a score bug
Before kickoff it builds up — the matchup, recent form, the venue, then each team's eleven walked line by line onto the pitch. At kickoff it switches to the live scene. A goal takes over the screen. Stoppage gets its own beat. It's choreographed, and it's timed to the real match.
One URL, no login. Pick the look.
scoreboard.dawrify.com/m-2481The scoreboard comes in more than one complete design — every one paints itself in the two teams' colours, contrast-checked so a white kit doesn't flare out on a bright screen.
The record
Amateur football finally gets a memory.
Matches, goals, assists, minutes, yellows, reds, tournaments played and titles won — following a player across teams and across seasons, on a permanent profile anyone can find by searching, and that anyone can follow. Top scorers and top assists per competition. Suspensions from yellow accumulation and red cards, tracked without anyone counting. Last season archived and still public, still on every player's page — and next season minted from it.
Five seasons, three clubs, one profile that outlives all of them.
- Apps
- 83Apps
- Goals
- 41Goals
- Assists
- 19Assists
- Titles
- 3Titles
| Season | Club | Apps | Goals |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025/26 | Atlas FC | 21 | 14 |
| 2024/25 | Atlas FC | 24 | 11 |
| 2023/24 | Hay Sport | 18 | 7 |
| 2022/23 | Anfa United | 20 | 9 |
“Nobody has to remember. It's written down, and people are watching.”
The app
Two worlds, one app.
Pro · worldwide
Professional football
Live scores, fixtures, lineups, statistics, head-to-head, standings and predictions for the professional game — the reason the app is open on a Tuesday night.
Amateur · Dawrify
Your Dawrify
Your tournament, your teams, your players, with the full machinery — the reason it's open on Sunday morning.
Strict separation: professional data and your competition never mix. Two worlds, one switch, and nothing from one leaks into the other.
Why this is the visibility engine
Your players and their friends don't download an app for a Sunday league. They download one to follow professional football — and then your tournament is in the same app, one search away, sitting in favourites next to their club. That is how a local competition gets an audience that was never in the group chat: not a link you send, but a place people were already going.
They came for the professional game. They stayed for yours.
Visibility
Your competition gets an audience.
Fans download and follow
Follow a tournament, a team or a player. It lands in favourites with today's matches on top.
Searchable inside the app
One search box across every tournament, team and player on the platform.
Findable on Google
Every tournament, match, team and player has a public web page built to be indexed.
Notified when it matters
Kickoff, goals, results and fixtures pushed to the people following you.
Roles
Who's holding the phone.
Organizer
Builds the competition, sets the rules, runs it, owns it. Web dashboard.
Referee / assistant
Reports from the pitch, one tap per event. Delegated per match, no access to anything else.
Coach
Squad, lineups, form, head-to-head before a tie.
Player & fan
The app: follow, search, live scores, lineups, stats, and a permanent profile.
Comparison
Against what you're using now.
Scroll the table sideways
| Capability | Group chat + spreadsheet | Generic tournament apps | Dawrify |
|---|---|---|---|
| Formats | Whatever you can draw | League, cup | League, groups, knockout, league phase, double elimination |
| Rules | Argued about | Fixed | Points, a 12-criterion ordered tie-breaker chain, legs per round, away goals, extra time |
| Fixtures | By hand, re-sent every week | Generated | Seeded draw + generation, per stage |
| Live scores | Somebody types the score | Sometimes | Sub-second, from the console, to every surface |
| Match depth | A scoreline | A scoreline | Lineups, events, stats, head-to-head, standings |
| Audience | Whoever is in the chat | Whoever you invite | Fans follow you inside an app they already opened |
| Player history | None | Per-tournament | Careers across teams and seasons, with followers |
| Matchday graphics | None | None | 13 graphics, multiple styles, your colours, EN + AR |
| TV / OBS broadcast | None | None | One URL, no login, multiple designs |
| Cost | Free | Varies | Free to start |
| Survives the season | No | Rarely | Archived and public; next season inherits it |
Proof
Built with organizers in Casablanca.
We would rather show you nothing than show you a testimonial we wrote ourselves. Here is what is true today.
- Formats drawn from the competitions organizers actually run — Ramadan knockouts, seven-a-side leagues, neighbourhood cups.
- The tie-breaker chain exists because two organizers disagreed about the same table on the same evening.
- Referee delegation exists because nobody wants to be the only person who can enter a goal.
Run a league? This space is yours.
The first organizers to publish a season on Dawrify get the case study slot on this page — their league, their numbers, their words, with their written permission and nobody else's.
Tell us about your leaguePricing
Free to kick off. Fair as you grow.
Free while we're in early access — paid plans arrive later this year, and nothing you build now gets locked.
Free
$0
For your first street cup.
- 1 active tournament
- Up to 8 teams
- Live scores & standings
- Public pages + the app
Club
$19/mo
For clubs that play year-round.
- Unlimited tournaments
- Up to 24 teams
- All graphic styles & player cards
- Player stats & profiles
- Serious leagues
League
$49/mo
For serious leagues.
- Every format, incl. league phase & double elimination
- Referee tools & delegation
- Broadcast scoreboard, all designs
- Priority support
Federation
Custom
For federations & academies.
- A graphic style built for you
- A broadcast design built for you
- White-label hubs · API access
- Dedicated onboarding · SLA
The small print people actually ask about
What counts as a tournament? One competition with its own fixtures and table — a league season, a cup, a Ramadan knockout. It stays active until you close it.
What happens when a season ends? It's archived, still public, still on every player's profile, and next season can be created from it.
Following football is free, on every plan. You pay to run a competition, never to watch one.
Free during early access · No card to start · Export your teams and players to Excel whenever you want
FAQ
Everything organizers ask before they start.
01 — The basics
What is Dawrify?
Is it just an app?
Is it free?
What formats does it support?
Does it work for futsal, 5-a-side and 7-a-side?
Can I set my own tie-breakers?
02 — Running it
How does live tracking work?
Can I let a referee or an assistant report the match?
Do I need internet on the pitch?
Can I import teams I already have in a spreadsheet?
What happens to last season?
03 — Getting seen
How do fans find my tournament?
Do my players need to install anything?
Is there a mobile app?
Will fans get notified?
What languages does it support?
04 — The extras
What are matchday graphics?
Do I have to supply artwork?
Can I put the score on a TV?
Is professional football in the app too?
Can I export my data and leave?
Your next matchday deserves better than a photo of a notebook.
Create your first tournament — freeStuck on something?
Tell us what you're organizing — the format, the number of teams, the rules you argue about — and we'll set the first competition up with you.
