See Orbit from the inside, screen by screen

For the club

A command center — not another folder of spreadsheets

From creating the club to closing the match, Orbit guides the organizer through a setup wizard, centralizes registrations and staff, and delivers a dashboard with real-time progress — all under the entity's own control.

• Guided setup wizard Seven steps — match data and registration deadline, divisions, areas, stages, squads, ROs and schedule — always resuming right where the entity left off.
• Teams and championships Team ranking based on the N best Match Points, PractiScore export, and a season championship that drops the worst stages.
• Clone a match and import entries Reuse settings, divisions and stages from a previous match; bulk-import entries from CSV with a preview before applying.
• Team invitations and automatic e-mails Staff join through an SSO invitation; entry confirmation, stage verify and field credentials go out on their own through the e-mail queue.

Match build and operation

From designing the Stages to the day's bottleneck, on one screen

The match starts with every stage described in points and share of the match, and then tracks itself: how much has been entered, where a squad is stuck and who needs to move.

• Stage summary ready to print A briefing for each stage with its diagram, plus the Course of Fire table by area — Short/Medium/Long classification, rounds and points, in the IPSC format.
• A completion figure that means something Counted by approved result, not by closed stage — progress shows from the first score, not only when a whole stage finishes.
• Catch the bottleneck before it becomes a delay The panel highlights the wait between squads on the same stage, so the RM can rearrange before the match falls behind.
• Move an athlete without rebuilding the squad Squad changes by drag or tap, with confirmation — and the history is recorded in the match audit trail.
• Fast Pass for whoever cannot wait their turn The athlete who has to leave early, the RO who is also competing, the guest with a flight to catch: instead of rebuilding the whole Squad, they join a priority queue that any Stage can take. Their Squad does not change — anyone on the Fast Pass stays highlighted in yellow in their original Squad, and the team can see at any moment how many there are.

For RO and officials

On the field, the RO logs the score in seconds — no paper, no rework

Check-in by squad, real-time progress by stage and score entry right on the phone — no spreadsheet, no paper.

• Shooting order that organizes itself Rotates automatically at every stage, with a Shooter / On Deck / In the Hole queue on the RO's list.
• Fast Pass for priority shooters A parallel virtual queue for priority shooters, without changing their actual squad assignment.
• Equipment check with photo and PIN A photo of the shooter from the tablet's camera and a PIN signature — at the first stage, before the match, or no check at all, per the chosen policy.
• Built-in Bluetooth timer Pair it once and it connects: shots show up live on screen, the last-shot time fills the score by itself, and the splits are saved for the result and the broadcast. Special Pie (SP M1A2 and M1A2-F) and Shooters Global (SG Timer, SG Timer 2 and SG Timer GO) supported, with the model identified on its own when it connects.
• Installable tablet app A PWA that keeps the screen awake while scoring, with offline navigation cache — no need for a perfect signal at the range.

Trust in the result

Every result carries its own proof of integrity

The athlete confirms their own score with a PIN in the field. From there, the result is signed, and any later change becomes visible in the audit — RO hash, confirmation hash and integrity status.

• Visible versioning v1, v2… every authorized edit creates a new version, never erasing the previous one from the history.
• Correction and reshoot, always kept apart Every action carries its matching official reason — never a silent overwrite of the result.
• Anti-race lock Locks against a duplicate entry by two ROs at the same stage at the same time.
• Full audit log Every relevant action is logged with its author and time, per match and system-wide.

For the athlete

The athlete registers, tracks and checks their own result — from their phone

A portal with current and open matches, registration by division with live slot counts, a hub with your match position and scores history.

• A single PIN for the whole match 4 digits created once sign the equipment check, score and chronograph across every division of the same match.
• Profile with a preferred language Portuguese, English or Spanish — the system remembers the shooter's choice on every future login.
• Appeals from the portal itself When the match allows it, the shooter files an appeal about a score, DQ, stage or chronograph and tracks the decision without leaving their phone.

Public experience

Transparency that becomes a showcase for the next event

Overall and per-division standings, with leader and scores, published by the organization — free access for any visitor.

• Teams and comparison charts Team ranking by the sum of the best Match Points, and charts comparing up to 8 shooters from the same division.
• Season championship Aggregated ranking across stages, dropping the worst scores — published on the club's hub.
• Findable on Google, in three languages Sitemap, structured data and hreflang in Portuguese, English and Spanish.

Live streaming

Your match on air on YouTube, with a scoreboard that updates itself

Orbit generates a broadcast layer ready for OBS, Prism and any streaming software that takes a browser source: side leaderboard, a top bar rotating through divisions and a HUD that comes in on every score entered. You paste one URL into OBS and the match scores go on air — no operator typing a scoreboard, no plugin, nothing installed.

The overlay is fed by the same live table as the public results: only an approved score, signed with the athlete PIN, makes it on air. A draft or a score being edited never leaks into the broadcast.

Putting the Match on air also brings money in. A YouTube stream becomes sponsorship inventory: hours of brand presence next to the official scoreboard, a mention in the opening, and the recording circulating afterwards — something concrete to offer the local gun shop, manufacturer or sponsor, with an audience the platform itself measures.

And it changes the relationship with the audience. Viewers watch the hit factor land, understand who is ahead and comment while the Match runs — family and friends who would never go to the range included. It is the cheapest way a club has to raise engagement and take the sport beyond those who already shoot, which turns into registrations for the next Match.

The video below shows the whole setup: the overlay URL pasted into OBS as a browser source, the transparent background sitting over the bay camera, and the HUD coming in on its own the moment the RO posts the score. No plugin, no operator typing scores.

Silent video with captions — what you see on screen is OBS itself receiving the overlay.

• A browser source and you are on air Paste the URL into OBS or Prism at 1920×1080 — the overlay rescales itself from 720p to 4K and is transparent from the start.
• A single URL in OBS, following the action Besides the link per Stage, the Match has a global URL: you paste it once into the browser source and choose in the system which Stage goes on air, switching live. Theme and layout belong to the URL — switching Stage changes only the data, never the look of the broadcast.
• Live scenes, with nothing to reload Full broadcast, HUD only (for a clean camera interview), break and warm-up — applied to every stage at once, with the browser source untouched on air.
• Timer splits on the HUD Every shot from the Bluetooth timer with the interval to the previous one, total time and shot count — published only after the RO approves the score, never during the athlete run.
• Tuned to your broadcast look Six color themes, a condensed broadcast font, compact or standard layout, bar at the bottom or on the right, match-wide or stage-only leaderboard, top N per division.
• Fixed link, settings through the server Save the stage settings and the overlay already open in OBS adjusts by itself. Nobody has to touch the scene in the middle of the broadcast.
• An opaque token per stage, revocable No public URL accepts the match ID. Leaked the link on a shared screen? Regenerate it and the old address dies immediately — or restrict it by IP as an extra layer.
• TV kiosk for the club big screen A full screen scoreboard that rotates through divisions and refreshes by itself — nobody clicks on a big screen. Its link is independent from the overlay: removing one does not take the other down.
• Sponsorship with something to show for it Streaming gives the club something concrete to sell: brand time on screen next to the scoreboard, a mention in the opening, and the Match video still paying off later. The sponsorship slot stops being a favour and becomes ad space with audience figures.
• An audience beyond the firing line Whoever did not come to the Match watches, follows what is happening on the live scoreboard and joins in — shooters from other clubs, family, people simply curious about the sport. Every published Match is a shop window for the next one’s registrations.
• Live monitor with alerts It answers the production question of the day: "is this stage delivering scores right now?" — and warns you when a stage goes too long without a new score.

How it gets on air

1. 1
   Turn the overlay on for the match Under Operation → Broadcast, one switch covers every stage; each stage can still inherit, enable or disable it on its own.
2. 2
   Generate the stage link and paste it into OBS One browser source per stage you broadcast. Check the preview and simulate a score before the first athlete steps up.
3. 3
   Go live From there the RO feeds the broadcast: every score approved in the field shows up on air in seconds, with nobody operating a scoreboard.

Step-by-step broadcast guide