Scorsync publishes live and final competition results for gymnastics meets: USA Gymnastics trampoline, double mini and tumbling, plus rhythmic and acrobatic gymnastics. Scores appear as the judges submit them, so athletes, coaches, parents and fans can follow a session in real time from a phone in the stands or a screen at home.
Every published score is free to read and no account is required. Browse a meet's full results round by round, open an athlete's profile to see their competition history and personal bests, check a club's roster and team results, or look up the season rankings, qualification scores and mobility scores for an event and level. Creating an account adds following: pick the athletes and clubs you care about and Scorsync notifies you the moment one of their scores is posted.
Meet directors run their competition on Scorsync too — importing start lists, ingesting scores live from ProScore or any scoring system that exports a CSV, and publishing results to the scoreboard, the leaderboard and the athletes' phones as the session runs.
A gymnastics meet produces scores faster than anyone in the building can keep up with. A single session runs several events at once across multiple flights, each with its own panel of judges, and the people who care most about a given routine are rarely standing next to the apparatus when it happens. Scorsync closes that gap: the moment a score is entered at the judges' table it is on the scoreboard, on the leaderboard and on the phones of everyone following that athlete.
Scorsync covers the USA Gymnastics trampoline and tumbling disciplines — trampoline, double mini and tumbling — where execution, difficulty, time of flight, horizontal displacement and, in synchronized trampoline, synchronization all have to be added up correctly before a rank means anything. It also covers rhythmic and acrobatic gymnastics. The site handles the whole competition rather than just the arithmetic: start lists and flight order, prelims, semi-finals and finals, level and age-group splits, tie-breaking, team scoring, qualification and mobility scores, and the season rankings that accumulate across every meet an athlete competes in.
Most meets arrive from ProScore, the scoring software used at the judges' table, which pushes scores to Scorsync over a meet-scoped token as the session runs. Meets on other scoring systems import through a CSV, and international meets running KSIS have their own ingest path. However the scores get in, the result is the same: a published, permanently addressable set of results at a stable URL that will still resolve years later.
Reading is free. Every published score, athlete profile, club roster, ranking and qualification lookup is public and readable without an account, and that is not a trial period — it is how the site works. A free account adds following and notifications. Paid subscriptions cover the tools meet directors and clubs use to run and analyse competitions; nothing behind a subscription is needed to read a result.
Upcoming
Recently concluded
Every competition Scorsync has published, live, upcoming and concluded, is listed at scorsync.com/meets, and each one keeps a permanent address you can link to and come back to.
In USA Gymnastics trampoline and tumbling, a routine's score is built from separate judged components rather than a single number. Execution comes from a panel scoring the quality of each skill; difficulty is calculated from the skills actually performed; trampoline adds time of flight, measured by the bed, and horizontal displacement, which penalises travelling away from the centre; synchronized trampoline adds a synchronization score for how closely two athletes match. Scorsync stores those components separately, so a meet page shows how a total was reached and not just the total.
A competition is organised into rounds — preliminaries, sometimes semi-finals, then finals — and split by event, by level and by age group, because a Level 5 athlete is not ranked against an Elite. Scorsync applies the tie-breaking rules for each level and labels a placement rather than quietly reordering it: tied athletes share a placement marked with a T, and where a domestic competition awards places only to US athletes, a visiting athlete keeps their finishing position marked with an F while the athletes below them move up. Team scores, qualification scores and mobility scores are all derived from the same published results.
Do I need an account? No. All scores and information are public. An account is only needed to follow athletes and clubs and receive notifications when they post a score.
How much does it cost? Scorsync is free to access. For meet hosts, the cost of the service is added into each athlete's entry fee.
Which scoring systems can submit results? ProScore is the most supported, but any scoring system that exports a CSV can be imported. Ask support@scorsync.com about a specific platform.
How do I check a team's qualification or mobility scores? Open the club at scorsync.com/clubs and use the qualifications or mobility tab.
A score looks wrong. How is it fixed? Scores are published exactly as the judges' table submits them, so corrections come from the meet. Email support@scorsync.com with the meet, the athlete and the event and we will help sort it out.
Scorsync publishes agent instructions saying when to reach for it and how to call it, an OpenAPI 3.1 specification, an llms.txt, a sitemap and OAuth 2.0 authorization server metadata. The Scorsync developer resources page explains every authentication scheme and the scopes an agent can request.
The public read endpoints take no credential, no account and no approval: searching meets, athletes and clubs and reading the latest published results all work for an anonymous client, so an integration can be built and demonstrated end to end before anyone signs up for anything. Paths that do not exist return a real 404 rather than a 200 shell, and a client that did not ask for HTML gets a short markdown map of where to look instead.
Scorsync is operated from California, United States, and serves competitions across the United States and internationally. About Scorsync explains what the product does and who uses it, Contact covers how to reach a human and what to include, and Privacy summarises what data Scorsync collects and how to have athlete video removed. The binding privacy policy and terms of service are published in full.
Questions: support@scorsync.com