Organizer early access

Host a ScoreNet event

Run the tournament all week. Skip the all-hands call.

ScoreNet helps configure an unlisted competition with the right cabinet mix, invitation code, duration, teams, organizer-ready launch copy, participation rhythm, finalized results, and recap. Hosting is request-based while founding pilots establish the standard managed-event format and pricing.

The product is participation without scheduling friction

Four minutes at a desk can become a week of conversation.

Invite the group with one memorable code and let the leaderboard create the pressure. ScoreNet supports the setup, communication rhythm, verified play, final standings, cabinet winners, participation intelligence, and organizer-facing report.

View the Commercial Experience
1 weekTypical pilot shapeEnough time for different schedules and time zones.
~4 minTypical play sessionShort enough to fit between real work.
1 codeSimple entryPreview, Passport, join, and play.
1 reportOrganizer outcomeParticipation, winners, movement, and integrity.

Managed from setup to recap

You organize the opportunity. ScoreNet carries the event work.

A pilot is designed to reduce coordination, not create a new administrative job.

ConfigureAudience-fit lineup

We recommend duration, teams, and a cabinet mix that balances action, timing, and strategy.

LaunchReady-to-send copy

Use prepared Slack, Teams, or email language with one memorable invitation code.

ActivateParticipation nudges

Midweek prompts and standings context help more than the early leaders stay involved.

ReportLeadership-ready recap

Participation rate, team results, memorable performances, and integrity context arrive in one story.

Founding organizer pilot

Tell ScoreNet what you want to run.

Prepare a concise request without guessing what information matters. Nothing is submitted to ScoreNet from this form: it creates an email draft and a copyable version that works with any webmail service.

Review Sample Report

ScoreNet will confirm availability, recommended cabinet count, managed-event scope, and pricing directly.

Flexible event design

Small enough for friends. Serious enough for organizations.

ScoreNet private tournaments can support a focused five-cabinet sprint, the official ten-cabinet roster, or the complete twenty-cabinet collection.

Custom lineupSelect the cabinets that suit the audience, controls, and event length.
Individual or teamsRun a pure player leaderboard or add departments, houses, clubs, or squads.
Flexible durationOne day, a weekend, a week, or a monthlong league.
Protected organizer accessOrganizer creation access is approved by ScoreNet and every administrative action remains audited.

For IT & security reviewers

No employee software rollout required.

The public web experience has a deliberately small participation footprint, and ScoreNet can provide a concise internal-review overview before a pilot.

Modern browser experienceNo desktop package or employee installation is required for web participation.
Email-optional PassportThe core Passport uses a player-controlled recovery key and does not require an employee email address.
Unlisted competitionAccess begins with a three-word invitation; private events are not listed in a public directory.
Credential separationOrganizers see event outcomes, not player recovery keys or private credentials.

Easy to join

Competitors receive a memorable three-word code. The event remains unlisted, and a free Passport establishes the identity behind every result.

  • No public event directory required
  • Optional organizer-email lookup
  • Team name support
  • Capacity controls

Normal play, automatic standings

Players use the same ScoreNet cabinets and score-integrity path. Eligible verified runs feed the private competition without replacing global personal bests, achievements, or permanent cabinet boards.

  • Best-cabinet counting rules
  • Cabinet crowns and podiums
  • Individual and team tables
  • Live refresh and countdown

Finish with something worth sharing

A strong event should leave behind more than a winner's name. A managed ScoreNet event finishes with participation rate, finalized standings, department results, cabinet leaders, improvement stories, integrity context, and a polished recap the organizer can share with employees and leadership.