Eventing Live Scoring
For organizers, officials and federations

Every score on the board the moment it's given.

Dressage marks, cross-country fence reports and show-jumping times go straight from the officials' devices to one live leaderboard — scored exactly to the 2026 FEI and USEF rules, with every correction on the record.

Why results arrive late today

Dressage

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.

Cross-country

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.

Show jumping

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

  1. 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.
  2. 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.
  3. Show-jumping timerStart, rails, refusals and finish on one screen, with time penalties worked out as the horse lands.
  4. 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

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.