Dinq runs the queue for club nights. Courts refill themselves — balanced on level, gender and who has waited longest — and every player can see the round they are on.
Four short screens of setup, then the night runs itself. Nobody has to hold the queue in their head.
Venue, date and start time, how many courts you have, and whether rounds end on a timer or when you tap done.
Paste a list or add names one at a time, set gender and level, then admit each player as they walk in. Latecomers slot in fairly.
Tap the winning side and load the next four. The queue reorders itself, the standings update, and the audit log records it.
Every round comes out of the same scored model, so nobody has to argue about who is next. Turn a rule off and the draw simply stops weighing it.
Fewest games played leads the queue, then whoever has waited longest.
Repeat pairings carry the heaviest penalty in the draw, so the room keeps mixing.
With gender balancing on, a round lands as men's, women's or true mixed doubles.
Levels and recent form are balanced across the two halves of the court.
Save the final board — podium, full table, venue and date — as one picture for the group chat. It reads on a phone screen without pinching.
Every court gets a knock-up window, then counts down. Pause and resume without losing the clock.
Win rate first, net wins as the tie-break, and a minimum games bar so a 1–0 record cannot top the table.
Pull one player out and the best replacement takes that exact slot. The other three never move.
Every admit, result, swap, pause and cancellation, stamped and in order — so any question has an answer.
The night is saved as you go. Close the tab, come back, and the courts are still running.
It installs straight from the browser — no app store, no account. Opens full screen, works courtside with no signal, and the night stays saved on the device.
Courts, format, players. Dinq takes it from there.