No sign-up bracket maker

No account, no email confirmation, no password to reset. Everything is computed in your browser, which is why there is nothing for you to sign into.

PreviewQuarter-finalSemi-finalFinal1Team 018Team 084Team 045Team 052Team 027Team 073Team 036Team 06TBDTBDTBDTBDTBDTBDChampionTBD
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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.

Why there is no sign-up

Brackets are drawn on your device, not on a server. There is no account record to create, no email to verify and no password to store — the feature people normally need an account for simply does not exist here.

That is also why we can honestly say we never see your bracket: it is in your browser and, if you share it, inside the link itself.

So how is my work saved?

Two places. Your draft is stored in your browser’s local storage, so you can close the tab and come back to it. And a share link contains the entire bracket, so a link is a complete backup you can paste into a note to yourself.

Clearing your browser’s site data deletes the local draft — copy the share link first if the bracket matters.

What no account costs you

The upside is real: no marketing email, no password breach to worry about, no account linking your brackets together, and no tracking cookies on the site.

The honest downside is that your work lives on your device and in the links you keep. If you move to another computer, open the share link there — there is no cloud copy to sign in to, because there is no cloud copy.

Frequently asked questions

Do you really not ask for an email?
Correct — there is no email field, no account and no newsletter. The bracket maker is usable the second the page loads.
How do I move a bracket to another device?
Use “Create link” and open that link on the other device. The link carries the teams, format, scores and dates inside the URL.
Can you see the brackets I make?
No. Brackets are drawn in your browser, and the data in a share link sits after the # in the URL, which browsers do not send to the server.