How to use Picklemix — its features and concepts, explained.
A completed event is never deleted. Thirty days after it completes, an Admin can archive it, and it moves to Archived with everything kept.
Pick a facility, a day inside its booking window and an hour. The fee comes from your wallet, and comes back if you cancel.
Played as a guest? How to claim your temporary profile via /join/{token} and link all past matches, ratings, and stats to your permanent account.
The four Court Fun roles, what each one can do, and who can assign which role.
How scoring works at courts with spotty reception: 3-up QR scanning, the local outbox queue, background sync on reconnect, and score conflict resolution.
Delete Account removes your personal information and keeps the games you played. It cannot be undone.
A wallet payment comes back in full as wallet credit, a card payment comes back to the card minus Stripe's fee, and both stop once the event is settled.
Every event has a chat for the people on it. Report a message, or mute a person so you stop seeing them, without either touching what was said.
What an Admin, a scorekeeper and a participant can each do on an event, and how an Admin hands out the other two.
How registration revenue settles: Stripe card processing, the platform fee split, optional charity deductions, and organizer payouts.
Find players near you, send a request, and put friends in groups that fill an event or get invited in one go.
Where answers live: Ohana, the guides, and a person by email.
How the ArpadZsum rating moves after a game — win probability from the rating gap, and why beating a stronger side earns more than losing to one costs.
How Picklemix calculates ratings—the 2.0 to 7.0 scale, the 20-game volatility ramp, score margins, and partner weighting.
What an invitation offers, what the waitlist does when a seat opens, and what leaving gives up.
Join with the facility's code or its invitation. Monthly dues, if it charges them, come from your wallet on the first of the month.
How the flat platform fee works for ladder leagues: $5 card vs $4.55 wallet fee, the Round 1 grace period, and unlocking subsequent rounds.
Handling player no-shows, mid-event drops, and late substitutes without corrupting schedule invariants or wiping recorded scores.
Controlling who sees rosters, invite lists, and headcounts across public, private, and invite-only events.
The Pay card on the event: by card, from your wallet, or in person to the organizer. Tax is added by the event's state.
Generating, printing, and scanning 3-up QR scorecards for offline courtside play and instant mobile score entry.
Your feed of invitations, upcoming events, results and chat, with Ohana a tap away. It can be your home page.
When the last score goes in, everyone on the event is told and the results page is live. A public event also gets a link anyone can open.
A courtside checklist for new organizers—from setting up courts and printing schedules to scanning scores and sharing the results card.
Score a game by pointing the app at the QR code on its printed scorecard.
Enter scores by telling the assistant — a few at a time, or walked through the whole event.
A one-time code to your email, a password, or Google on the website. Google or Apple in the app. One account for all of them.
Submitting scores via two-way text messages: phone number matching, conversational bots, and automatic verification.
Sponsor a single event, or an organizer's whole calendar. What each one is, what it costs, and what you can see afterward.
How Picklemix calculates standings and breaks ties across round robins, ladder leagues, and team matches.
One account works across the website, the installed PWA, and the mobile app—what each client does, how offline support differs, and which to use at the desk versus courtside.
Gender, skill level, DUPR and zip code, and what each one changes: your starting rating, which formats can seat you, who you find nearby.
Add funds by card, pay entry fees, dues and court bookings from the balance, and see every line. Refunds come back here.