Public site
Discover tournaments
Everything on the public site works without an account. A visitor can browse the tournament explorer, open any published event, read its rules and schedule in full, and follow verified results as they are published.
The screens below are the seven a first-time visitor meets, in the order they are usually met: the landing page, the explorer, one event in detail, its groups, its results, the shareable result cards, and platform search.
# Home page
The landing page is the entry point for everyone, signed in or not. The header carries the primary navigation, and the hero states what the platform is before asking for anything: one path into the tournament explorer, and one link to the live rankings.
Sign in and Join now stay in the header on every public page, so a returning competitor never has to find the landing page again to reach their account.
Guests can read every public page. An account is only required to register a team, enter an event, or post in the recruitment community.
# Tournament explorer
The explorer lists every published tournament and is the main way to find an event. The list is grouped and paged, so it stays readable as the calendar fills up rather than becoming one long scroll.
Status tabs filter by lifecycle stage - upcoming, in progress, and completed - and the region filter narrows the list to a single competitive region.
Only published tournaments appear here. A draft an organizer is still editing is never listed or linked.
# Tournament detail
The detail page is the single source of truth for one event. The breadcrumb and status sit at the top, then the event name, and then the key facts a team needs before committing to enter.
Rules are readable in full before anyone registers, and the capacity, format, tier, schedule, and prize details on this page all come from the same published record that the backend enforces.
Schedule and rule changes made after publication are recorded as audited actions on the organizer record.
# Tournament groups
Once the grouped stage is published, this page shows every lobby with its teams, slots, and assigned round. Groups are published deliberately, so a draft assignment never leaks onto the public page.
Group sizes are balanced and invited teams are accounted for when the groups are built, and every group in the same round advances the same number of qualifiers.
Group messages and room credentials are participant-only and are never exposed on the public group page.
# Published results
Results appear only after they have been completed, approved, and published. The page leads with the link to the shareable result cards, then the qualifier group tabs and the standings for each match.
Every match keeps its own columns, so points, placement, and kill totals can be read line by line instead of as one blended table.
When a published score is corrected, this page keeps a sanitised correction history for the tournament.
# Shareable result cards
Finalized results can be exported as cards for the winners, match results, top fraggers, qualified teams, standings, and the MVP. Each card has a preview, a copy link for sharing, and a PNG or SVG download.
Cards are rendered from the same published and verified data as the results page, so incomplete, unpublished, or challenged results are never drawn.
A card is invalidated automatically when the result or its revision changes, so a shared link never shows a stale graphic.
# Search results
Header search runs across tournaments, teams, and players at once and groups the matches by type, so a partial name is usually enough to find the record. Each row links straight to the tournament, team, or player page.