See how Dartshift keeps a league in order.
A short walkthrough using example data only. Real leagues stay private and visible only to signed-in players.
Seven steps, start to standings.
- 01
Create the league
Start with the league settings. Dartshift uses them to build a structured season.
- 02
Add players
Add players directly or let them join through an invite flow. Players use accounts, so results and confirmations stay tied to the right person.
- 03
Publish the schedule
Players can see who they need to play and what is still open. The admin no longer needs to answer the same fixture questions every week.
- 04
Players submit results
A player submits the result against the match. The result is not just another Discord message. It belongs to the fixture.
- 05
Opponent confirms
The opponent confirms the result. If both reports match, the record can move forward without admin work.
- 06
Admin reviews mismatches
If the reports do not match, Dartshift keeps the result visible for admin review. The language stays factual. No blame, no guesswork.
- 07
Standings update
Confirmed results update the standings automatically. The table follows the record.
What it looks like.
A quiet preview of the league record players and admins use after sign-in.
Spring 2026 · Online 501. The walkthrough below uses ten example players and a single weekly round. None of this is real league data.
Example data only. Real leagues are private and visible only to signed-in players.
- Anton Keller
- Ben Hart
- Chris Novak
- Daniel Weber
- Emil Stone
- Felix Brandt
- Jonas Reed
- Marco Lane
- Nico Price
- Tobias King
| Match | State |
|---|---|
| Anton Keller vs Ben Hart | Result submitted |
| Chris Novak vs Daniel Weber | Confirmed |
| Emil Stone vs Felix Brandt | Waiting to play |
| Jonas Reed vs Marco Lane | Reports do not match |
| Nico Price vs Tobias King | Waiting to play |
Run your league with less manual work.
Ready to run your league with less manual work? Create an account. If you want admin access, contact Dartshift.