Live scoring: keep score point by point and share it live

Each sport has its own scoreboard, so you tap what actually happens on court. Every tap updates the live score for everyone following the match, and you can undo it.

The scoring is the same whether you are in a Quick Match, an open match or a tournament.

Yes. In tennis and padel the app counts 15, 30, 40 and game, tracks who serves and moves on to the next game, set and tiebreak for you. You pick the variants when you create the match.

• Deuce. Play advantage (win by two points), or play a single deciding point at 40-40. In tennis that is called no-ad, and the receiver chooses the side. In padel it is the golden point, and it is Flobit's default.
• Tiebreak. At 6-6 in a set, a tiebreak is played to 7, win by 2.
• Deciding set. Play a full final set, or replace it with a super tiebreak to 10, win by 2.
• Pro set. Singles tennis can also be played as a first-to-8 set, with the tiebreak at 8–8. Padel has no pro set.

The deuce, tiebreak and super tiebreak options follow the ITF Rules of Tennis and the FIP Rules of Padel. The 2026 FIP rules add the Star Point alongside advantage and the golden point; Flobit doesn't offer the Star Point. The padel scoring guide explains how the three compare.

Yes, for tennis and padel. Tap the speaker icon on the scoring screen and the phone calls the score after every point, the way an umpire would: "Fifteen-thirty", "Deuce. Golden point", "Game and set", "Change ends". If you undo a point, it says "Correction" and the corrected score.

• Five languages. English, Azerbaijani, Russian, Turkish and Spanish, following the language of the app.
• No signal needed. The voice clips are bundled in the app, so it works at a court with no network.
• Any scorer. While the match screen is open, the phone calls points tapped on that phone, on an Apple Watch or by a referee.
• Off by default. It remembers your choice. It also needs to know who serves first, so if you skipped the toss, choose the server before you turn it on.

Other sports are not called aloud.

Every match has a public live page at flobit.app/live/ followed by the match id. Anyone with the link can open it in a browser, with no app and no account. It shows the live score, the sets or periods and the lineup, and it updates as points are scored. The live matches list shows what is being played right now. Anyone who has the link can see the page, and it shows the players' names, so share it where you are comfortable with that.

On the scorer's iPhone, a Live Activity puts the current match score on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island, so you can check the score without opening the app. Courtside mode turns the phone sideways into a full-screen scoreboard; hold anywhere on the screen to exit. If you score from a watch, see Apple Watch scoring.

A referee keeps score and logs the events a sport needs, and the players confirm the result at the end. In a match you can join as the referee; in a tournament the organizer invites and assigns referees.

• Football. Goals with assists, yellow and red cards, substitutions.
• Basketball. Fouls, timeouts and substitutions, alongside the +1, +2 and +3 baskets.
• Volleyball and table tennis. Cards and timeouts. A card gives the opponent a point.
• Tennis and padel. Code violations, which escalate from a warning to a point penalty to a game penalty.

Every event goes on the match timeline with its minute or period, and Undo event removes one logged by mistake. In tournaments, the organizer decides whether players can enter scores or only referees and the organizer can.

Undo it, or catch up. You have several ways out:

• Undo removes the last point or event.
• Update score (tennis and padel) lets you set the games so far and the current game, then carry on point by point.
• Enter final score records a finished result for each set or period when nobody kept the score live. In a casual match any player in it can confirm the result, including the one who entered it; in a tournament the other side confirms. eFootball works this way, because it records only the final score.
• Retire or forfeit. If a player can't continue, record a retirement and the other side wins.

When the match ends, the players check the score and confirm it. If nobody does, it is confirmed automatically after 24 hours. Once confirmed, a casual result can still be disputed for another 24 hours, and a tournament organizer can correct a result for 24 hours after the match. Ratings change when a result is confirmed; see how ratings work.

Do spectators need the app to follow a match?

Can a referee keep score instead of the players?

What if we forget to score a point?

Which sports get spoken score calls?

Can I score a padel match with the golden point?

Does live scoring work for team sports like football?