Every tournament, its own site.
A tournament platform: an organiser sets up clubs, squads, groups and a knockout bracket, referees score from the touchline, and standings work themselves out from the events. Every competition gets a site of its own, in its own colours, on its own address. Built with Statotech Systems; KAFCON and the Liberian Association in South Korea’s Independence Day competitions run on it.
StatoSportsSix things. One job.
Real product · KAFCON 2026 group standings in KAFCON's palette, not the platform's, and the StatoSports home page
- Status
- Live since July 2026. Pricing is published on the platform.
- Where
- statosports.statotec.com. Statotech Systems hosts and operates the platform; every competition gets its own subdomain or custom domain.
- Who it serves
- Anyone running a competition on a spreadsheet: associations, leagues, university and corporate tournaments, one-day cups.
- How it works
- Formats are data: points and tiebreakers are fields on the tournament, who advances is computed from results, and every public page derives from the events.
- Limits
- Football is the only live sport — the scoring engine, the clock and the standings model football; other sports are not shipped.
What is StatoSports?
StatoSports is a tournament platform. An organiser sets up their competition — clubs, squads, groups, knockout brackets, referees — and runs it live: referees score from the touchline, standings and brackets compute themselves from the events, and every competition gets its own branded public site on its own subdomain or domain.
Whose product is StatoSports?
StatoSports is an Ebenworks product, built with Statotech Systems, who also host and operate it at statosports.statotec.com.
Which sports does it support?
Football is the only sport live today. The scoring engine, the clock and the standings model football, and other sports are not shipped yet — the roadmap is public on the platform's own site.
What runs on it?
KAFCON, an African championship with five editions on the system from 2022 to 2026, and the Liberian Association in South Korea's Independence Day competitions on 26 July 2026 — an eight-nation African Continental Cup and an Independence Day Cup. The group stage was played in full; the semi-finals and final were cancelled on the day and placings were settled on group points. Ebenworks sponsored both competitions.