FAQ & How To

Yes — tap Continue as Guest on the login screen. You can browse all fights, view live community scoring and score a full fight round by round without an account.

Your scorecard is saved and transferred automatically to your new account when you sign up. You won't lose any of your scoring data.

Guest accounts cannot submit scorecards, share scorecards, follow other judges, view your profile or appear on the leaderboard. Create a free account to unlock everything.

The winner of each round receives 10 points. The loser receives 9 or fewer. A standard competitive round is scored 10-9. Here's a guide:

• 10-9 — close round, one fighter edges it
• 10-8 — dominant round, knockdown or heavy damage
• 10-7 — extremely rare, multiple knockdowns or total domination
• 10-10 — even round (very rare)

Each knockdown costs the floored fighter one point. So a round with one knockdown is typically scored 10-8. Two knockdowns in the same round is usually 10-7. The knockdown itself doesn't automatically determine the score — if the fighter who was knocked down dominated the rest of the round, the judge can still score it 10-8 rather than 10-7.

In RoundCard, tap the − button on a fighter's score if they were knocked down to reflect the point deduction.

A referee can deduct a point from a fighter for deliberate fouls — low blows, headbutts, hitting on the break, biting or repeated holding. A deduction costs that fighter one point from their round score, separate from knockdowns.

For example, if Fighter A wins the round 10-9 but receives a deduction, it becomes 9-9. Use the − button in RoundCard to apply a deduction to the correct fighter's score.

Here's how a 12-round fight might be scored:

Rounds 1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 11, 12 — Fighter A edges it. Score: 10-9
Rounds 2, 5, 7, 10 — Fighter B edges it. Score: 9-10
Round 9 — Fighter A knocks down Fighter B. Score: 10-8

Final tally:
Fighter A: 7 × 10 + 4 × 9 + 1 × 10 = 116
Fighter B: 7 × 9 + 4 × 10 + 1 × 8 = 111

Result: Fighter A wins 116–111 on your scorecard.

Professional judges score based on four criteria in order of importance:

• Clean punching — hard, clean shots that land with force
• Effective aggression — moving forward with purpose, not just wading in
• Ring generalship — controlling the pace, distance and position
• Defence — avoiding shots, making the opponent miss

No — once a round is locked, the score is final. This keeps things authentic and mirrors what real judges do. You can withdraw your entire scorecard from the Cards tab if you want to start again.

After locking each round, RoundCard shows you how the rest of the community scored that same round — what percentage had Fighter A winning, Fighter B winning, or scored it even. It's a snapshot of real-time collective scoring.

The consensus popup appears automatically after you lock each round. You can also tap the gold button at any time to bring it back up for any previously locked round.

For live fights, the Fights screen shows a real-time feed of how judges are scoring each round, the running community average score and a split bar showing who the community has winning overall.

Accuracy measures how often your scorecard correctly predicted the winner of a fight that went to the judges' scorecards. If you had Fighter A winning and Fighter A won by decision, that counts as correct. Fights that end by KO, TKO or stoppage do not count towards accuracy.

Accuracy only updates when an official result is entered for a fight you scored that went to a decision. If you've only scored fights that ended early or whose results haven't been entered yet, your accuracy will show as — until then.

Other judges can rate your scorecard after you submit it. Your average rating is the mean score across all ratings you've received, shown out of 5. A high rating means the community respects your judging.

You earn points for every submitted scorecard, with bonuses for accuracy, ratings received from other judges and consecutive weeks of scoring. The more consistently you judge, the higher you climb.

You must have at least one submitted scorecard to appear on the leaderboard. Make sure you've tapped Submit Scorecard after completing a fight — scorecards in progress don't count.

After submitting a scorecard, go to the Cards tab, find your scorecard and tap the Share button. RoundCard generates a branded image showing your round-by-round scores, the community split and the official result. Share it directly to Instagram, WhatsApp, X and more.

Yes — go to your Profile tab and tap the Share button at the top. This shares a message with your username and a link to download RoundCard, so others can find and follow you.

Tap on any judge's name or avatar to open their profile, then tap Follow. Their submitted scorecards will appear in your Following feed on the Cards tab.

Use the search icon on the Fights screen to search by username. You can also discover judges through the leaderboard on the Ranks tab, or by tapping on scorers in the live scoring feed.

Yes — tap on any scorecard in the Cards tab or on another judge's profile to open the scorecard detail view. From there you can leave a comment or reply to existing comments.

RoundCard notifies you when:

• Someone follows you
• Someone comments on your scorecard
• Someone replies to your comment
• Someone rates your scorecard
• A fight you set a reminder for is about to go live

On the Fights screen, tap the bell icon on any upcoming fight card. You'll receive a push notification when the fight is about to go live so you don't miss it.

Yes — RoundCard is completely free to download and use. All core features including scoring fights, viewing community consensus, sharing scorecards and the leaderboard are free.

RoundCard covers major professional boxing events worldwide including Matchroom Boxing, Queensberry Promotions, Top Rank and more. Fights are added regularly ahead of major cards.

Recently completed fights remain available to score for a short period. Once a fight moves to the completed section you can see the community scorecard and official result even if you didn't score it live.

Go to the Cards tab, find your scorecard and tap Withdraw. This removes your scorecard from the community feed and allows you to score the fight again if you want to change your scores.

Go to Profile → Edit Profile → Delete Account. This will permanently remove your account and all your scorecards from RoundCard. This action cannot be undone.

We'd love to hear from you. Reach out on X @roundcardapp or email wayne@made-simple.uk. We read everything.