First steps in the app
Where the league starts, who configures the operation, and what must exist before a championship.
See questionsWhere the league starts, who configures the operation, and what must exist before a championship.
See questionsChampionship, format, teams, applications, and rules that power the season.
See questionsHow a match becomes the official score, standings, bracket, scorers, and history.
See questionsAssignment planning, confirmation, check-in, reports, and round pending items.
See questionsPublic pages, public registration, media hub, and the data that reaches followers.
See questionsCopa Fut starts with the league as the official workspace. From there, the organizer creates championships, defines the operating plan, and invites the right people without spreading decisions across spreadsheets and chat groups.
It starts by creating the league. The league concentrates championships, teams, athletes, referees, media, plans, and permissions so the competition does not depend on a separate spreadsheet for every round.
The organizer or competition owner should create the league, review the plan, set up the base, and invite support staff when needed. Athletes, team managers, and referees come in later through invitations, public registration, or assignment.
The competition base follows the mobile flow: name, logo, schedule, taxonomy and format, discipline and simulation, teams, applications, and structure. This record prepares standings, brackets, scorers, rounds, and management.
It includes name, logo, schedule, modality, category, format, discipline, simulation, and rules that shape the season. This base comes before generating matches, standings, bracket, and scorers.
Yes. The organizer can work with existing teams, team athlete invites, and championship public registration. Roster, documents, category, and athlete links arrive for review inside the same official record.
The flow covers formats such as round robin, knockout, group stage with knockout, home and away, and round robin with final. The selected format defines slots, phases, rounds, standings, bracket, and matches.
The round closes inside the match. The organizer reviews context and lineups, records the timeline, checks refereeing, and publishes the match sheet so standings, bracket, scorers, and official athlete history use the same source.
Open the match, check context and lineups, record goals, cards, and substitutions in the timeline, review referees and support, generate the post-match sheet, and publish the official match sheet when the result is validated.
Yes. When the match is finished in the right flow, the official score feeds standings, bracket, scorers, and official athlete history. The public page then shows what the operation validated.
Refereeing is more than a list of names. The app brings together the round-day operations board, round, date, venue, suggestions, saved crews, assignment preview, crew confirmation, check-in, and digital report.
Planning uses the round-day operations board. The organizer filters by round, date, and venue, then reviews unassigned matches, warnings, blocking issues, suggestions, and saved crews before setting the assignment.
When an assignment needs confirmation, the app tracks accepted, declined, and pending replies. After the match, check-in and the digital report help coordinators review the work before closing the match.
The public side should mirror the real operation. League, championship, match, public registration, standings, bracket, scorers, media hub, and digital athlete card links all come from the same official record.
The public can access league, championship, match, public registration, standings, bracket, scorers, media hub, and digital athlete card pages. Those pages should reflect the official record, not a separate manual update.