Judges score on their own phones. The chief judge runs the clock and the decision from a tablet or laptop. The venue screen, the stream and the coaches' app change the moment a point is given.
Open the scoreboard of a ring on any screen in the hall. It shows the names with their competitor numbers and clubs, the score, the clock, warnings and minus points, each judge's score, and who is up next.
It needs no sign-in for a published event and keeps itself up to date, so a TV with a browser is enough.
Each person sees only what they need, and nothing is entered twice.
Routte Judge works in the phone's browser and installs like an app. Judges sign in once, keep a PIN on their phone, and scan the ring's QR code to join it.
The console for the ring, on a tablet or laptop. Only the referee given the ring's operator link can run it.
The venue scoreboard, the stream overlay and the coaches' app all read the same live bout.
Each category uses the decision rule the organiser picks. The judges' screens change to match it.
Each judge favours the corner with more points after penalties. The corner favoured by more judges wins.
All judges' points are added up, and the higher total wins.
Fixed values per technique, such as 1, 2 or 3 points, decided by majority or total.
Each judge gives a flag at the end, and the majority of flags wins.
Judges score both corners on criteria such as precision, power and balance. The higher total is that judge's flag.
Technical, rhythm and power marks, with the World Championship or World Cup format chosen by the organiser.
Judges use their own phones. All you need at the ring is a tablet or laptop for the chief judge and a screen for the audience.
