Registrations, groups, brackets, standings and a calendar, chained on a single canvas. The season stops living in a spreadsheet and a group chat.
A league feeds a tournament, and out of it come a truncated Swiss and a group stage — four whole competitions, four formats, one canvas. Save Nexora 2–1 inside the league and the table sorts itself out; the four that qualify travel down the cable to the cup. Nothing is exported and there is no second screen.
Regular season
National League
League · 6 teamsMatchday 5 · Bo3
Matchday 5 · Bo3
Matchday 5 · Bo3
Mid-season cup
NGL Cup
Tournament · 8 teams12 matches · single elimination
Qualifying and groups
Swiss repechage
Truncated Swiss · 5 rounds20 matches · 16 teams
Group stage
Groups · 4 × 424 matches · 4 groups
The output of one phase feeds the next, so a season is one canvas and not six tools.
Round robin, with standings and matchdays.
Group stage feeding into the next phase.
Straight bracket with 1-vs-N seeding, byes and a play-in.
Upper and lower brackets, with a grand final.
Record-based pairing, truncated with a top cut or played in full.
The bottom places of one phase drop, the top of another rises.
Each circuit's page can be open, opened with a code, or private.
Up to five collaborators, each keeping their own account.
We take no cut of registrations or prize money.
Every match, series and phase is filed on the circuit's public page.
Three active circuits at a time, up to 64 teams and 40 canvas nodes per circuit, and up to 5 collaborators. A circuit you have finished stops counting against the three. Those are the numbers the software enforces, not a rounded-up promise.
Yes. Standings, brackets, calendar and the public record do not care which game you play: a series is a series and a result is a result. What is configured per game — map veto, champion select — lives inside the portal, not in this answer.
Yes, up to five collaborators. Each keeps their own account and their own portal — nothing changes for them — and they edit the circuits alongside you. Only the owner invites and removes people.
No. National Gaming League never handles your entry fees or your prize pool: registrations are marked as paid by you, and the money never passes through us.
On the circuit's public page, which keeps the standings, the brackets and the champion. You choose whether that page is open to anyone, reachable with a code, or private.
The broadcast package — OBS overlays and a live scoreboard — is a separate product, and it is still being built. See the roadmap
Create the portal, load the teams, chain the first phase.
Create organizer portal