YadaRankYadaRank
YadaRank
iOS · Android beta · Web

Board game score tracker for your group

Keep score with a sheet built for the game you are playing, save every match, and see skill-based rankings for your play group.

Download the app

Paper score pads don’t remember who won

Most groups keep score on whatever is nearby, then lose it before the next game night.

🧾
The score pad gets thrown away
You add up the last round on the back of the rulebook, then it goes in the recycling with the pizza box.
🤷
Nobody remembers last month
Who actually won Catan three weeks ago? Everyone has a different answer and there is no way to check.
⚔️
The argument never ends
Someone always claims they are the best at Azul. Without a record it stays a claim instead of a fact.
GAME-SPECIFIC SCORE SHEETS

A score sheet built for each game

Every board game counts points differently. Cascadia scores wildlife cards and habitat corridors. Catan scores settlements, cities, and the longest road. Rummikub counts whatever is left in everyone’s rack. Instead of one generic scoreboard, YadaRank gives each game its own score sheet, so you enter the numbers you can actually see on the table and the totals add themselves up.

CASCADIA · SCORE SHEET
🐻  Bear95
🦌  Elk1214
🐟  Salmon86
🌲  Forest69
🍃  Nature tokens42
Total3936
SKILL-BASED RANKINGS

A ranking that measures skill, not attendance

Counting wins rewards whoever plays the most. YadaRank rates players with TrueSkill, the system Microsoft built for Xbox matchmaking, so finishing first at a table of five strong players moves you more than beating one beginner. Your group gets its own standings, and there is an overall ranking across the whole app.

GROUP RANKING
1Jiwon+321284
2Minseo+81170
3Taeyub−191092
4Haeun−7964
COMMUNITIES AND GROUPS

Your club on top, a group for every game

Start a community for your board game club, your meetup, or the friends who show up every week, then share the invite link. Inside it you add a group for each game you play. Every group carries its own score sheet and its own standings, so the Catan table and the Azul table keep separate records instead of blurring into one leaderboard.

TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB · GROUPS
🎲Catan6 players · 48 matches
🧩Azul5 players · 12 matches
🌲Cascadia9 players · 63 matches

Score sheets ready for 17 games

Pick the game, fill in the sheet, save the match. More get added as groups ask for them.

Catan
Cascadia
Azul
7 Wonders
Splendor
Splendor Duel
Rummikub
Uno
Dixit
Stella
Takenoko
Little Towns
Saboteur
Radlands
Dice Throne
Unmatched
Duel for Middle-earth

How it works

Three steps, and none of them happen during the game.

1
Start a community
A community is your circle — the club, the meetup, the friends who show up every week. Share the invite link and everyone lands in the same place.
2
Add a group for each game
Inside the community you create a group for a game. Catan gets a group, Cascadia gets a group. Each one carries its own score sheet and its own standings.
3
Start the game and fill in the sheet
Open the group, hit start, and the score sheet for that game appears. Enter the numbers from the table, save, and the ranking moves.

Questions groups ask

How do I get YadaRank?
The iOS app is on the App Store, and the Android app is in beta testing right now. You can also open YadaRank in a browser on a phone, tablet, or laptop, and everything signs in to the same account either way. The app is the smoother way to use it at the table, since it sits on your home screen and opens straight into your groups.
Which board games have a score sheet?
Seventeen games have a dedicated score sheet, including Catan, Cascadia, Azul, 7 Wonders, Splendor, Rummikub, Uno, Dixit, Takenoko, Saboteur, Dice Throne, and Unmatched. Each sheet follows that game’s own scoring categories rather than a single generic scoreboard. If the game you play is not on the list, a community admin can build a score sheet for it, and new games get added as groups ask for them.
How is the player ranking calculated?
YadaRank uses TrueSkill, the Bayesian rating system Microsoft built for Xbox matchmaking. It tracks both an estimate of your skill and how confident it is about that estimate, so results settle quickly and beating a table of strong players counts for more than beating one beginner.
Why not just count wins?
A win count rewards whoever shows up the most, and it treats a four-player win the same as a two-player one. A rating system weighs who you played against and where you finished, so a player with fewer games can still rank above someone who has played all year.
What is the difference between a community and a group?
A community is the circle of people — your club, your meetup, your regular table — and it holds the invite link everyone joins through. A group sits inside a community and covers one board game. You can run as many groups as you play games, and each keeps its own score sheet and its own ranking. There is also an overall ranking across the whole app if you want to see where you land more broadly.
Does this work for in-person games?
That is exactly what it is built for. YadaRank does not play the game for you and does not need the game to be digital. You play on a real table with real components, then record the result afterwards.

Settle it before the next game night

Get the app, start a community, and share the invite link. Your group’s results land in one place.