Judging on tablets
One card per horse, large targets, half-point steps. A judge holding the tablet one-handed in the sun can enter a full card without looking for a control.
Arabian horse shows
Run the ring, not the paperwork.
Entries, the draw, the panel, the boards and the result — one system, from the first entry to the printed prize report. Judges mark on tablets; the standings follow on their own.
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Class types — qualification, foal and championship — each with its own scoring rules
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Scoring methods, including flat, remove-high-low and average
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One place where a result is worked out. No second implementation to disagree with it
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Languages throughout — Arabic and English, screen and paper alike
How a show runs
Four steps, in the order a show actually happens.
Nothing here asks a show office to work differently. It is the same sequence, with the arithmetic and the paperwork taken off the desk.
- 01
Entries
Owners enter their own horses from a phone, or the office imports a spreadsheet. Invoices and confirmation letters are issued from the same records — never retyped.
- 02
The draw
Horses are classified into the classes their age and sex allow, sectioned to the cap you set, and numbered across the whole show so a horse in two classes keeps one number.
- 03
Judging
Each judge marks on their own tablet, seat by seat. The last confirmation freezes the section, and the placing comes back from the rulebook rather than from a spreadsheet.
- 04
Results
Publish when the steward is satisfied. The boards, the public results and the prize reports all follow from the same frozen figures.
What it does
Everything a show needs, and nothing it does not.
Built against a real rulebook and a real show office, not a generic events product with horses written over the top.
The rulebook, enforced
Qualification, foal and championship classes each score by their own rules. Ties resolve by the criteria the rulebook names, and a steward's manual tie-break is recorded rather than argued.
Ringside boards
Main, full-information, average, championship status and foal boards — designed for a projector at the rail, updating themselves as marks land.
Live, not refreshed
A mark confirmed in the ring reaches the steward's console and the boards immediately. Nobody presses a button to make the screen catch up.
The paperwork
Catalogues, show programmes, stud lists, results sheets, invoices, receipts, confirmation letters and prize reports — every one of them in both languages.
An honest record
Every score, correction and freeze is attributed and timestamped. When a result is questioned weeks later, the answer is in the system rather than in somebody's memory.
Who it is for
Three people, three screens.
Show offices
Entries, invoicing, the draw, the panel, the boards and every document a show has to produce — from one place, with figures that agree with each other.
Judges
A card, a horse and the categories. No training required, no login to remember — scan the badge issued at the gate and start.
Owners
Enter your horses, pay, download the confirmation letter and follow the results from your phone, in your own language.
When things go wrong
A show ground is not an office.
The signal drops, a tablet runs flat, somebody stands on the router. None of that is allowed to stop a class.
The ring keeps running
Judges' tablets work offline. Marks queue on the device and send themselves when the signal returns — a judge never waits for a network to score a horse.
Nothing sends twice
A mark that is sent again replaces itself rather than duplicating. A tablet that lost power mid-class comes back holding the card it was on.
Fewer features, never no ring
Push notifications, the camera and the network are all allowed to be missing. Every one of them degrades to something a show can work around.
Bring it to your next show.
Tell us the show, the classes and the panel, and we will show you the same system running against your own schedule.