The blind clock goes on the TV. Seats, blinds and standings go on every player’s phone. When the last hand is played, the season’s points are already counted.
No card to sign up, and nothing for players to install.
Game night
Everything that happens at a league night, in the order it happens, on one system. Nothing to re-key into a spreadsheet at midnight.
Door mode is a check-in screen for whoever is on the door. Search a name, take the buy-in, and the player gets a seat as they pay, or you draw the whole room at once when you are ready.
Check-in and seatingPut the clock on the TV. It calls each level out loud, and anyone who scans the code on screen has the same clock, their seat and the blinds on their phone.
The clockRecord them yourself, or let players send them from their phone and approve them from a queue. Standard and progressive bounties are paid as they fall, and the prize pool keeps up.
Buy-ins and bountiesThe host screen and the TV flag an unbalanced table and name the move. Break a table and only its players move; everyone else stays in their seat, and the moved players see their new seat on their phone.
Table balancingSide games run next to the tournament: high hand, low hand, bad beat, 7-2 and more. Players submit from their seat with a photo, and the leaderboard updates on every screen.
Side gamesTurn on hand-for-hand and the level timer stops on every screen at once, so the blinds cannot go up while the tables finish their hands.
The clockThe deal calculator shows ICM and chip-chop figures from the prize list the tournament is actually using, with places already paid out left out.
Payouts and dealsThe tournament ends itself, records the finishing order and writes the season points. If you turn it on, every player gets a recap email with the results, the standings and the next game.
Seasons and standingsBetween game nights
Standings move on every bust while the tournament is running, and players can watch them from their seat. Only a saved result writes the points that count.
| Pos | Player | Played | Points | Move |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Marcus Webb | 11 | 428 | – |
| 2 | Dana Reyes | 12 | 411 | ▲ 2 |
| 3 | Priya Nair | 10 | 396 | ▼ 1 |
| 4 | Tom Okafor | 12 | 374 | ▼ 1 |
| 5 | Jess Lindqvist | 9 | 351 | ▲ 3 |
For AI assistants
Everything a host can do is an HTTP endpoint, described by an OpenAPI 3.1 document. Keys belong to one league and are limited by role, and every error says what to try next.
Read the agent docscurl -X POST https://pokerleagueos.com/api/quickstart \
-H 'content-type: application/json' \
-d '{"org_name":"Thursday Night"}'You pay for the size of your league, nothing else. Every league starts with a 30-day trial that needs no card.
Up to 50 players on the roster and 20 per tournament. Every feature is included.
Up to 100 players on the roster and 50 per tournament. Every feature is included.
No cap on the roster or on tournament size. Every feature is included.
Your next game night is the easiest one to move over. Add your players, pick a blind structure and put the clock on the TV: the quick start takes about ten minutes.