When creating your tournament, choose the sport Darts. The platform then automatically enables a set of darts-specific features: A and B finals, markers (scorers), legs per round, day-of check-in and the statistics 180s and highest finish. Add every player as a participant (in darts a "team" is simply one player).
Let players register online in advance — you only build the final schedule once you know who actually showed up. On the Deelnemers (participants) tab, tick every present player on the day itself; a counter tracks how many are in. Then click Schedule with checked-in players: the platform creates the groups, the group match schedule and the A+B finals in one click, with only the players who are present. Anyone unticked simply stays out of the draw. Someone still walks in? Tick them and regenerate.
On the Indeling (layout) tab, choose the format Groups + A/B finals (or use the check-in button above). Your players are divided into groups of (roughly) 4 and two knockout brackets are created right away:
The placement follows the usual darts rules: in the first round a group winner always plays a runner-up from another group, and two players from the same group can only meet again in the final. With an odd number of participants, the group winners automatically receive the byes. So it does not matter whether you have 32, 35 or 38 entries — the bracket is recalculated correctly every time.
Both finals are scheduled in parallel across the boards (fields), so A and B progress together.
Every match automatically gets a marker:
The marker is shown on the match card in the schedule, on the live page (✏️) and on the printable cards. Prefer a different marker? Just pick another name on the card — manual choices are kept. The Assign markers button recalculates all automatic assignments.
In the schedule settings you choose the format:
In both cases the B finals stay at the base number, including the B final. The number ("first to 3 legs" or "first to 2 sets") appears on the schedule, the live page and the cards.
The standings automatically use leg or set difference as a tiebreaker.
Under 📊 Statistieken (statistics) next to each result you record 180s (count per player) and the highest finish (the value, e.g. 121). A ranking of most 180s and the highest finish of the tournament then automatically appears on the live page.
Pick the sport Darts when creating your tournament. That automatically switches on the darts-specific features: finals A and B, markers, legs per round, same-day check-in and the 180s and Highest finish statistics. Add every player as a participant — in darts a "team" is simply one player.
That is what the check-in is for. On the day itself tick every player present under Participants and click Schedule with checked-in players. Groups, group matches and finals A+B are then created in one click using only those present. If someone still walks in, tick them and generate again.
The second knockout bracket, with the third and fourth placed players from each group. Finals A is for the first and second placed. That way everyone keeps throwing after the groups instead of being knocked out. Both brackets are scheduled in parallel across the boards so they progress at the same pace.
You set that per round. With the short format every match goes straight to X won legs — for example 3 in the groups, 3 in the early knockout rounds, 4 in the semi-final and 5 in the final. With the sets format (PDC) it goes to X won sets of a fixed number of legs. In both cases finals B stays on the base number, including the B final.
That is only possible once a loser is known: in the knockout the marker is the loser of an earlier match (except in the first round, where a player who plays later is already known in advance). As long as that previous match has no result, the field stays empty — printed cards show a dash there too. As soon as a result is entered, the platform automatically recalculates every marker that becomes known as a result; you never need to track or fill this in yourself.