Support

Problems are tracked in the open on GitHub, so you can see what's already known and follow a fix. You need a free GitHub account to post one, and the form asks for:

• What happened, and what you expected instead.
• Which app: the watch app or the phone app (or both).
• Your watch and phone, and which version of Wear OS, watchOS, Android or iOS they run.
• The app's version, from Settings at the bottom of the phone app.
• When it happened, roughly: if it was during a match, that helps match it to the log.

Please don't put anything private in an issue: it's public. Leave out players' names, and send a match file only if you're asked for one.

The status page checks the website and the API as you look at it, and lists anything that's going on or planned. Worth a glance before anything else: if something there is down, it's us, and you don't need to report it.

The troubleshooting page covers the usual ones: the watch and phone not finding each other, a match that hasn't arrived on the phone, the side button doing nothing, and the clock or vibrations stopping while your wrist is down.

There's a page for each app — Wear OS, Apple Watch, the phone app and the website — plus getting started, red cards and workouts.

Ideas from umpires are how most of this got built. The form asks what you'd like and what it would let you do on the pitch, which is the part that decides whether and how it gets built.

To join the beta instead, the form on the front page asks for what's needed.

What's being worked on now, and what's next, is on the project board.

Matches stay on your watch and your phone until you upload one. You can delete any match from the phone app, and if you have an account, asking for it to be deleted is on your account page on the website.