I've played tennis with the same six friends, twice a week, for years. We have never once agreed on who was actually winning. The record lived in whoever's memory was loudest that week, and it changed depending on who you asked. So I went looking for an app. Everything I found was built for organised competition — fixtures, memberships, court bookings, admin. Nothing for six people who just show up whenever everyone's free. I built the thing I wanted instead. Inscore is simple: create a group, log the score after a match, your opponent confirms it, the leaderboard updates. Tennis, padel, squash, badminton, pickleball, table tennis, pool, darts — plus My Game for anything else, including the FIFA and Mario Kart nights. The thing I got wrong early on: I assumed people wanted stats. They don't. They want the argument settled. Once opponent approval became the centre of the flow rather than a setting, the whole app got more fun — the dispute is the point, not a problem to design away. Free for your first group. If your sport is missing, email me and it goes in the next update — that's how half the list above got there. Genuinely curious: how does your group keep score right now — group chat, notes app, or pure memory? That's what I'm actually competing with. I'll be around all day, ask me anything.

Inscore

Every match with friends: score it, track it, compare it.

Every match with friends: score it, track it, compare it.