About Scorsync

Scorsync is the results platform for gymnastics competitions. Meet directors run their competition on it, judges' scores flow into it as they are submitted, and everyone else — athletes, coaches, parents, fans and anyone writing software against it — reads the results as they happen, for free and without an account.

What Scorsync does

A gymnastics meet produces scores faster than anyone in the building can keep up with. A single session can run 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 usually not standing next to the apparatus when it happens. Scorsync's job is to close 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 USA Gymnastics trampoline, double mini and tumbling — the disciplines with execution, difficulty, time-of-flight, horizontal displacement and synchronization components that have to be added up correctly before a rank means anything — as well as rhythmic and acrobatic gymnastics. It handles the whole competition, not just the arithmetic: start lists and flight order, prelims and 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.

How a meet reaches the site

Most meets arrive from ProScore, the scoring software used at the judges' table, which pushes scores to Scorsync over a meet-scoped API token as the session runs. Meets that use other scoring systems import through a CSV, and international meets running the KSIS system 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.

Meet directors set up the competition themselves — importing the registration list, arranging sessions and flights, defining the levels and age groups being contested, then publishing. Nothing about running a meet on Scorsync requires a phone call to us.

Who uses Scorsync

Meet directors and hosts run the competition: start lists, live ingest, scoreboard and leaderboard displays, announcements, awards and published results.
Coaches track their athletes' qualification and mobility scores across a season, compare team results and check where a club stands going into a championship.
Athletes and their families follow a session live, keep a competition history and personal bests, and get notified the moment a score is posted.
Fans and spectators read any published meet without signing in.
Developers and AI agents read the same data over a documented HTTP API. See the developer resources and agent instructions.

What it costs

Reading is free. Every published score, athlete profile, club roster, ranking and qualification lookup on Scorsync 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 exist for the tools meet directors and clubs use to run and analyse competitions; nothing behind a subscription is required to read a result.

Where Scorsync is

Scorsync is operated from California, United States, and serves competitions across the United States and internationally. Support is handled over email at support@scorsync.com — see the contact page for what to include and how quickly to expect a reply. Our privacy summary explains what data Scorsync collects and how to have athlete media removed, and the full privacy policy and terms of service are published in full.

FAQ — how Scorsync works for spectators, coaches and meet directors.
Product overview — Scorsync for meet hosts, clubs and federations.
What's new — release notes for the web and mobile apps.
Meets — every competition published on Scorsync.