Questions organizers ask

Dawrify is football tournament and league management software for amateur and grassroots football. Organizers run leagues, groups, knockouts and league phases with live scoring, standings, player statistics, matchday graphics and a broadcast scoreboard, and every tournament, team and player gets a public page. Built in Morocco, in English and Arabic. Free during early access.

Software that replaces the spreadsheet and the group chat for running a competition: it generates the fixtures, records results and events, keeps the standings and player statistics up to date, and publishes all of it to the teams and the public. Dawrify does this for leagues, cups and mixed formats, live from the pitch.

With N teams playing each other once: N × (N − 1) ÷ 2 matches — 8 teams is 28, 12 teams is 66. Home and away doubles it. Dawrify generates the whole fixture list from the number of teams and the format you pick.

Yes. Kick-offs can be set at any hour, so late-evening schedules after iftar work like any other, and 5, 7 and 11-a-side are all supported with their own half lengths and substitution rules. Standings and top scorers update live for the crowd at the pitch and everyone following from home.

Yes. Dawrify is built in Morocco and the dashboard and public pages work anywhere with a browser. The interface is in English and Arabic with full right-to-left support.

No. The app is where fans follow you. The work happens in the dashboard: building the competition, setting the rules, running matchday, making the graphics and driving the broadcast.

Free while we're in early access. No card to start.

Leagues, group stages, knockout brackets, groups feeding a bracket, league phases and double elimination — with the rules set per competition.

Yes. 5, 7 and 11 a side are first-class, and each seeds its own squad size, half length and substitution rules — including unlimited rolling substitutions — which you can then edit.

Yes — an ordered chain you compose from twelve criteria including head-to-head (as a mini-league or pairwise), goal difference, away goals and disciplinary points.

Whoever is at the pitch opens the match console and taps events as they happen. Everyone following sees the change in under a second — in the app, on the public page and on the broadcast.

Yes — delegate a match and they get the console for that match only, with no access to the rest of your tournament.

Yes — recording an event sends it straight to the server, so the console needs a connection while the match is running. If it drops, the console tells you and events can't be entered until it's back. Everyone watching is covered either way: their app reconnects on its own and reloads the full match state.

Yes — download the Excel template, paste your teams or players in, and upload it back. It runs as a job with a progress bar and an error report you can read row by row.

It's archived and stays public — the table, every result, and every player's record from it — and next season can be created from it.

They search for it in the app and follow it, and it stays in their favourites. Every tournament, match, team and player also has a public web page anyone can open without an account.

Not to see the scores — the public pages open in any browser. The app is for the people who want to follow properly: favourites, search, live scores, lineups and stats.

Yes, for following. Organizing happens in the web dashboard.

Yes — kickoff, goals and results are pushed to everyone following your tournament.

English and Arabic, with full right-to-left layout, in the dashboard and in the app. Graphics and player cards render in both too.

Thirteen graphic types — nine matchday posters and four player cards — generated from your match data in one tap, in several visual styles, in your club's colours, in English or Arabic.

No. Pick a style, pick your two club colours, and every graphic derives from them. A missing photo or crest degrades to initials and a monogram rather than breaking.

Yes — a standalone scoreboard on its own URL with no login. Cast it, project it, or add it to OBS as a browser source. It has pre-match build-up, a live scene and goal takeovers, and it comes in more than one design.

Yes — live scores, lineups, statistics, head-to-head and standings for the professional game, kept strictly separate from your competition.

You can export your teams and players to Excel at any time.