The simplest way to host a home poker tournament.

Type in names and press start. Blinds on the TV, seats drawn, tables balanced, payouts worked out. Nothing to learn.

$19.99 once. Clock free forever. Mac and iPad.
The TV clock: level 1, 17:58 on the countdown, blinds 25/50, and the seats drawn for two tables of seven

Fourteen names pasted in. Two tables drawn. Everything else worked out.

14names pasted from Notes, seated at random across two tables of seven
10levelsof 18 minutes, built for a 3 hour night, with the break after level 4
$140to the winner, $90 and $50 behind, from a $280 pool rounded to the chip

An example night: 14 players at $20. The clock is free forever.

Watch a whole night in 38 seconds.

Names in, seats drawn, clock on the TV, tables balanced, payouts worked out.

Nothing to learn.

Three choices on the night: the names, the buy-in and how long you've got. The app does the rest.

Two minutes to shuffle up.Pick how long the night runs and it builds the blinds.
The iPad setup screen: 14 player names, 3 hours chosen, blinds built for you, payouts of $140, $90 and $50, and a Start Tourney button
One tap per bust-out.It balances the tables and tells you who moves where.
Who moves where.Move Sam: Table 1 Seat 4 to Table 2 Seat 7.
The iPad players screen with a banner reading Move Sam: Table 1 Seat 4 to Table 2 Seat 7, and a Bust button next to every name
Payouts rounded to the chip.Who gets what, on the TV at the end.
The TV showing the final three with payouts of $140, $90 and $50 from a $280 pool

Readable from the sofa.

The clock, the blinds, who's at which table and when the break is. AirPlay or HDMI from the iPad, or a second screen from the Mac. Nobody asks what the blinds are.

Get early access
The TV clock in a television set: level 1, 17:58, blinds 25/50 and both tables' seats

Most tournament apps are built for card rooms: dozens of settings, menus and monthly fees. This one is built for the person hosting eight to twenty friends who'd rather be playing.

$19.99
Once. Not a month.

One email when it's ready, with launch-week pricing. The two questions are optional.

Questions

Is it out?
Not yet. Signups decide whether it gets built.
Do I need a TV?
No. A Mac or iPad screen works, and AirPlay or HDMI puts it on a TV.
Does it need Wi-Fi?
No. It runs offline.
How many players?
Eight to twenty, at tables of up to nine. It balances them as people go out.