Open play, in order.
Sunod is the digital paddle queue that keeps open play fair and moving. Players join from their phones, organizers manage rotations, and everyone knows who plays next.
No account needed. Start a session now and claim it later.
Who plays next
Court 3 is open
Run an evening in three moves
Create the session
Name it, say how many courts you have, and pick how matches should form. Seconds, not setup.
Add who is here
Build the roster once. Nobody is in the queue until they arrive and check in.
Start
Sunod lines up the matches and fills your courts. You referee the evening, not a spreadsheet.
Every court, every match, one screen
The Court Board is what you keep open beside the net. Matches form themselves, an open court asks to be filled, and finishing a match is one tap that rebuilds the queue behind it.
It runs from a phone held in one hand beside the court, and installs to your home screen like an app. The board opens up like this when you have a tablet to spare.
Names big enough to read across the hall
Call a match and Sunod holds it up: the court, and four names at the size of a placard. Nobody has to crowd around a phone to find out whether they are on.
A spare tablet becomes the board
Any device can be the one you hold up, and it is a per-device choice — so the old iPad on the scorer’s table can be the placard while you keep working on your phone.
It says the names out loud
A chime, then the players read aloud — names first, because somebody across a hall is listening for their own name, not for a match number.
Thirty seconds, then it goes
The amber bar is the call running out. Nothing to dismiss, and it never steals the screen from you mid-score — and it goes up on every phone watching the session too.
Ikaw ang sunod.
Point a phone at the QR code, or type the six-character code. No install, no sign-up — the queue is just a web page, and it keeps itself up to date.
Everyone can see who is on court, which match is up next, how long they have waited and how many turns they have had. You stay in control of the queue; they stop asking whose turn it is.
See a session page
Fair because it is built that way
Open play falls apart when nobody can say why they are still sitting down. Sunod answers that question the same way twice.
The same queue, every time
Matchmaking is deterministic. Given the same roster and the same history it makes the same choice, and every tie is broken by a rule rather than a coin toss.
Waiting is visible
Wait time and turns played sit next to every name — on your board and on theirs. The person who has waited longest is not a matter of opinion.
Standings, if you want them
A session can publish a leaderboard, ranked on wins and then win rate. Leave it off and the numbers never leave the database.
Your next session can run itself.
Create one now. Nothing to install, nobody to invite, no account to make first.
Create a sessionSunod is in early access. Running a session works today; three more matchmaking modes and player self check-in are on the way. Found a bug, or want something added? sunodapp@gmail.com.