The championship standard for digital judging

Every decisiondeserves trust.

RingScore digitizes the entire chain of custody for combat-sports scoring: organizer operations, independent judge cards, Supervisor approval, public results, analytics, and export-ready records from one auditable platform.

Trusted by combat sports organizations

Beaver Boxing
Boxing Canada
Boxing Canada
Boxing Manitoba
Maulers Boxing
Boxing Ontario
Diamond Combat Club
Muay Thai Ontario
Ottawa Fight & Fitness
Boxing Quebec
Boxing BC
Kingsway Boxing Club
Beaver Boxing
Boxing Canada
Boxing Canada
Boxing Manitoba
Maulers Boxing
Boxing Ontario
Diamond Combat Club
Muay Thai Ontario
Ottawa Fight & Fitness
Boxing Quebec
Boxing BC
Kingsway Boxing Club
Beaver Boxing
Boxing Canada
Boxing Canada
Boxing Manitoba
Maulers Boxing
Boxing Ontario
Diamond Combat Club
Muay Thai Ontario
Ottawa Fight & Fitness
Boxing Quebec
Boxing BC
Kingsway Boxing Club

RingScore in action

See event setup, scoring and live results in 91 seconds.

Competition chain of custody.

From ringside score to permanent record.

RingScore gives athletic commissions and event organizers a governed path from a judge's round score to an approved result, public display, analytics layer, and exportable archive.

Paper asks everyone to trust the handoff.

It can capture a score in the moment, but the evidence trail weakens every time the result is copied, photographed, tallied, or explained after the fact.

A disputed result becomes a matter of memory, photos, and manual retallying.
Judge cards, stoppages, corrections, and public results split into separate records.
Oversight across judges, gyms, seats, and events is almost impossible to run later.

RingScore records the decision as it happens.

Each event creates the official record and the oversight data at the same time, without asking officials to rebuild the story after the final bell.

Events

Bouts

Officials

Records

Every round moves from judge submission to Supervisor approval in one auditable chain.
Deductions, stoppage classifications, and correction reasons stay attributed.
The same record powers public results, analytics, exports, and post-event review.
Discuss a rollout

Proven at ringside.

Real judges. Real bouts. RingScore in the seat.

The platform is already being used where scoring has to be fast, focused, and defensible: beside the ring, in front of the action, with officials submitting the record as the bout happens.

Ringside boxing officials using RingScore beside the ring during a live event.
Ringside officials scoring from the same table as the live bout.
A boxing judge seated ringside with a RingScore scoring device.
A ringside judge keeps the bout in view with the scoring tablet within reach.
A RingScore device on a ringside table during a boxing event.
A judge enters the round score directly from the ringside table.
Ringside officials using RingScore during a boxing event.
A judge records the round on a tablet while the bout continues nearby.
A supervisor view showing a RingScore split decision and judge scorecards beside the ring.
The supervisor view tallies every judge card into a live result.
An official reviewing a RingScore result view on a tablet at ringside.
Submitted scores roll up into a clear result view for review.
A RingScore scoring device used beside a boxing ring.
Separate ringside devices keep judging and bout control in sync.
A phone running RingScore beside a paper boxing scorecard.
Digital score entry sits beside the paper card during transition events.
A boxing official using RingScore from a ringside position.
A judge waits ringside with the next round ready on the tablet.

Ringside tested

Used from official tables during live boxing events.

Judge-focused

Built around fast, independent round submission.

Live-event ready

Keeps scoring, review, and records in one chain.

From ringside to the record

One system. Four roles. Zero overlap.

Run the event, capture every score, and keep a clear record of the result. Everyone has the tools they need, with responsibilities kept separate.

Organizers

Run the event.

Build the card, coordinate officials, and keep every result in one place.

Judges

Focus on the round.

Score independently with simple ringside controls and automatic totals.

Supervisor

Certify the result.

Review scorecards, record deductions, and approve the official decision.

Audience

Follow the action.

See the fight card and published results, at the venue or anywhere.

Try the judge workflow.

Score a bout in the browser.

The embedded demo uses the same judge interface: pick the round winner, score the other corner, and submit the round.

Round 1 / 3
Bout #1 · Middleweight • 75kg
Red Corner

Marcus "The Hammer" Reed

Bout#1
–––
J1
R1
Blue Corner

Diego "El Toro" Vargas

RingScore organizer bout score record with official result and judge scorecards

Chain-of-custody record.

The full picture is ready when the final card lands.

The official result, every judge's round-by-round marks, effective totals, deductions, and approval status live together. No result has to be reconstructed from paper after the venue clears.

Import or create the event, schedule bouts, and assign licensed officials
Track judge status, ringside positions, deductions, and stoppages in real time
Approve computed results without retyping scorecards or totals
Publish public boards and export commission-ready records from the same data

Inside the organizer portal

The report writes itself.

When the last card lands, organizers and commissions get outcomes, panel agreement, scoring margins and safety — computed from the scorecards judges already submitted. Nothing retyped, nothing reconstructed from paper.

Sample tournament · illustrative figures

Drag a tile to rearrange. Hold Alt and use the arrow keys with a keyboard.

Decision mix

148 bouts decided

UD70On the cards: 70
SD31On the cards: 31
RSC20Stopped early: 20
WO16Stopped early: 16
DQ4Stopped early: 4
TB-SD2On the cards: 2

Went the distance

70%

103 of 148 decided on the cards

Panel unanimity

71 of 103 card decisions

69%

By ring

1 · 158%
1 · 280%
2 · 154%
2 · 285%

Scorecard margins

012345+

Points separating the corners

Corner balance

Which corner won, by ring

1 · 1
1 · 2
2 · 1
2 · 2
Red cornerDrawBlue corner

Injuries recorded

3

1 severe

Point deductions

Rabbit punch
17
Holding
6
Pushing
3
Head butt
2

10-8 rounds

6.7%

118 of 1,760 rounds

Typical pace

4.6

Bouts per hour, median across rings

Custom pricing, by design.

Priced around the way your event actually runs.

RingScore is not a seat-count subscription for office software. It supports live decisions, officials, devices, public displays, and commission-ready records in a high-pressure event environment. The right package depends on the operational risk, not a generic pricing table.

Contact Sales

A short planning call turns your event format into a scoped deployment plan and quote.

Why we scope it first

Event footprint

Number of rings, bouts, officials, scoring devices, and public displays.

Deployment model

Hosted or self-hosted setup, event-day network realities, and data handling needs.

Readiness support

Practice bouts, official enablement, escalation coverage, and reporting package.

The sales conversation is practical.

A recommended setup for your event format
A readiness plan for officials and ringside staff
A clear quote before you commit

Questions commissions and organizers ask.

The adoption questions answered.

No. The judge screen is intentionally simple, but the platform digitizes the chain of custody around it: event setup, official rosters, independent scorecards, Supervisor approval, public results, analytics, audit logs, and exports.

Contact sales.

Bring RingScore
to your event.

Tell us about the competition, rings, judges, and display needs. We'll help scope the right setup for fight night.

official.ringscore@gmail.com

Put the result on record.

Give officials a focused scoring tool, give organizers a cleaner event workflow, and give commissions a structured record they can review after the lights come down.