Bracket with dates and venues
A bracket tells you who plays whom. Dates and venues tell everybody where to be — and they travel with the bracket into the exported image.
Editing is designed for desktop. On this screen you can view the bracket; open the tools below if you need to change something.
Everything stays editable: type your own team names, set scores and dates, then export the bracket as an image — a PNG in three sizes, no watermark.
Dates and venues on every match
Open a match and add its date and venue alongside the score. They appear on the match card, so the printed bracket answers "where and when" as well as "who".
The match count footer also tracks scheduling progress — for example 6 of 7 matches scheduled — so you can see at a glance what is still unplanned.
Schedule view: by date or by round
The schedule view lists every fixture in order. Group it by date to read it like a programme for the day, or by round to read it like a league rotation. Matches without a date yet collect in one "date not set" group instead of being hidden.
The schedule shows round, matchup, score, venue and date in one table, and it exports to its own PNG for the venue wall.
CSV when paper is the best interface
Export the fixture list as CSV and you have a run sheet: one row per match with round, teams, date and venue, ready for a spreadsheet or a printout for the desk.
Dates you type are also the same dates the schedule groups by, so there is only one place to change a postponed match.
Frequently asked questions
- What if I do not have dates yet?
- Leave them blank. Matches without a date appear in the schedule under a "date not set" group, and the bracket still exports normally.
- Do dates appear in the exported PNG?
- Yes. The bracket image shows the date and venue on each match card, and the schedule view has a dedicated date column.
- Can I export the schedule as a spreadsheet?
- Yes — the CSV export contains one row per match with round, matchup, score, date and venue.