Leaderboards for however your group plays
Custom Elo Games is the same tool whatever you play: you name a Game, add the people who play it, and log results as they happen. What changes between a darts ladder and a family game night is not the software but the shape of the problem — who logs the result, who checks the standings, and how long the thing survives once the novelty wears off.
These pages go through the ways groups actually use it. Each one covers what usually goes wrong with that kind of competition, and what a shared leaderboard changes about it.
If none of them quite fits yours, the tool does not mind. A Game is just a name, a roster and a history — pick whichever page is closest and the rest reads the same.
Pub and club nights
- Pub trivia
Week-by-week standings for a regular quiz, without the running tally in the chat.
- Darts
A ladder that stays current after the whiteboard gets wiped.
- Pool
Standings across a season of a comp that usually lives on a sign-in sheet.
- RSL and community club sports
Lawn bowls, darts or pool at the club, on something members can check from a phone.
At home
- Board games
Who's actually best across a year of game nights, not just who won last time.
- Family game night
Settle it with a leaderboard anyone in the family can add a result to.
At work
- Workplace social league
Office ping pong and lunchtime comps, off one person’s spreadsheet.
Start with your own group
Whatever you play, setup is the same: name your Game, add the players, log a result. Ratings and standings take care of themselves from there.
Create a Game Free