Cards in bursts, not a queue
Photograph them as they arrive. Each card joins a queue and is read while you carry on with the next, so the desk never becomes the bottleneck.
A corporate or charity day has one hard constraint everything else bends around: the prizes are handed out while the room is still full. Nobody posts a result on Tuesday to a group of people who went home on Saturday.
A shotgun start means the whole field finishes together. Twenty-five cards land on the desk inside ten minutes, and the sponsor wants to say a few words at six.
Photograph them as they arrive. Each card joins a queue and is read while you carry on with the next, so the desk never becomes the bottleneck.
A hundred players is eighteen hundred numbers. You look at the handful that are genuinely doubtful, with the photograph of the card beside each one.
Publish, and it opens from a link on any phone. No account, no app, no password, including for the guests who have never heard of your club.
Cards are read on our side, so the desk keeps photographing while earlier ones are still being read.
Cards read on our side while the desk keeps working.
They are standing in the clubhouse with a drink, waiting to find out whether their fourball won anything. A screen they can read from across the room is worth more than a link at that moment.
The clubhouse presentation is configured for your event during implementation: sized to your screens, paging through the field on its own, with the sponsor card between pages.
Synthetic field, invented sponsor.
A logo on a tee marker is hard to point at afterwards. A result every player opens on their phone, a screen running all afternoon, and the slide behind the captain at prize giving are all things you can describe in a follow-up email.
Every player who opens the result sees it, on the screen they actually look at.
An invented sponsor, in three real places.
Scoring the day, checking exceptions, publishing the result and sharing the link all run in the product now. The clubhouse screen, the sponsor placements and printed QR codes are configured for your event as part of an implementation, so book that in before the day rather than the week of it.
A one-off golf day is not a subscription. Tell us the field and the format and we quote the day — no recurring anything.
Scanning, exception review, scoring, live results and the published leaderboard · sized to your field and how often you play
The same product a club runs, set up for your day · sized to your field
A field of 120 in fourballs is 30 cards; a corporate day of 100 is 25. Tell us the number and the quote covers the day, whatever its size.
Photograph them. Collect the cards as you always have, then take a photo of each one in ScribbleScore on a phone or tablet. You can work through a stack one after another; each card joins a queue and is read while you carry on photographing the next.
There is nothing to type in, and nothing changes for the golfers on the course.
Yes, configured for your club during implementation. Sponsor branding can appear on the result page players open, between pages on the clubhouse screen, and on the prize-giving slides.
Sponsor links carry the appropriate rel attributes, so a paid placement never quietly passes search authority.
One player's score processed for one round. A four-player card is four player-rounds.
We price on player-rounds rather than on competitions because that is what actually varies. A club running one big monthly medal and a club running four small midweek competitions do a similar amount of work, and should not pay wildly different amounts for it.
No. That is a deliberate design decision, not a limitation. A player opens a link in their browser and sees the result. No account, no download, no password.
If someone wants it on their home screen they can add it, and it opens full screen like an app. That is their choice, not a requirement, and nothing is withheld from people who do not.
A printed QR code for the bar, the tee box or the prize table is set up for your club during implementation.
Sharing the result link is available today from any phone, using the device's own share sheet, and works with WhatsApp, email or anything else on the phone.