Why results arrive late today
A scribe writes on paper
The sheet is walked to the office, typed in and checked. Riders and spectators wait, and a slip of the pen becomes a wrong score.
It all depends on the radio
Fence judges call faults over a busy channel. Messages are missed, written down late, or reconciled from memory at the end of the day.
Hand timing and a clipboard
Times and rails are noted by hand and carried to the scorer, adding another copy — and another chance for error — to every round.
Four connected apps, one live board
- Digital dressage sheetThe scribe taps each mark and remark as the judge calls it; the judge signs on the iPad. The percentage is exact and final the moment it's signed.
- Cross-country fence judgesEach fence judge has a phone with a QR link. One tap per horse — clear, refusal, fall — and the office sees which fences are online.
- Show-jumping timerStart, rails, refusals and finish on one screen, with time penalties worked out as the horse lands.
- The officeThe secretary watches everything arrive, adds ground-jury penalties and official times, reopens a sheet if needed, and publishes each phase when it's official.
Built for a field, not a boardroom
- Offline first. Devices keep working with no signal and catch up when it returns — late scores slot into the right order.
- Every correction audited. Nothing is overwritten. Every entry and every undo is logged with the device and the time.
- Rulebook-exact. FEI 2026 and USEF 2026 scoring: dressage rounding, refusals, falls, time and speed faults, tie-breaks.
- Provisional until you say so. The board marks each phase provisional until the office publishes it as official.
- No app store, no accounts. Officials scan a QR card; the public just opens a link on any phone or big screen.
- Print when you need paper. A rider's copy of every dressage sheet, and QR cards for every device.
The demo uses invented riders and horses. Results shown by the Service are provisional until the organizer publishes and adopts them. Not affiliated with the FEI, USEF or USEA.