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About RegattaWeb

One place to run your racing and see your results. Built by sailors, for sailors and race managers, from Wednesday night beer cans to world championships.

Every discipline scored to the RRS. Live results on every screen. One race day or a multi-stage championship, on the same platform. With the flexibility to score your event the way you want it.

3 sailing disciplines169 rotations ready to sail6 rating systems

Three Ways to Race

Fleet, Match, and Team racing: score each discipline by the RRS, all run in the same place.

Match Racing

Head-to-head tactical boat-to-boat racing

Two teams race directly against each other in flights. The most tactically intense format in sailing: every maneuver matters when there is nowhere to hide.

On the Event Page

Now · Flight 9Double Round Robin
Whitcombe
M1
Ekvall
Aldred
M2
Dunmore
Penrose
M3
Marlowe
Okafor
M4
Quinlan

Next: Flight 10 scheduled 2:45 PM

Updated 2:36 PM

2026 Wrenhaven Match Cup: the Now card in Flight 9

Racing Formats

Round Robin
Every team races every other team, perfect for seeding
Knockout
Choose the number of points to win and what happens next
King of the Hill
Progressive ladder: win and you advance

Key Features

Multi-Stage Championships
Chain a Round Robin into a Knockout into Finals. Stages can run side-by-side sharing the same boats.
Boat Management Without the Headache
Plan draws, swaps, and handoffs across every stage. The platform tells you when two stages want the same boat.
70 Rotations, Ready to Sail
Every configuration from 4 to 16 skippers against 4 to 16 boats is already on the platform. Pick your numbers and the rotation is there, with print-ready rotation and pairing sheets, QR-coded for the dock. Like your rotation better? Upload it, save it and reuse it (but ours might be better).
Public Invite Requests
Competitors apply online, you triage on a kanban board, and accepted teams confirm with a link. No accounts needed.
King of the Hill Ladders
Win and you move up a place; lose and you drop one. Run it to decide the podium, or to settle a consolation range.

Built for the Water

Score from the committee boat. Check results from the dock. Follow live from shore. Every screen is designed for the conditions you actually race in.

2026 Wrenhaven Match Cup's Overview on a desk and a phone, Day 2 with Flight 9 on the water

Score from a Phone or Tablet

Big touch targets and layouts that work one-handed on a pitching committee boat.

Know Why a Flight Can’t Start

Everything outstanding, listed at once, each item linked to the screen that fixes it, instead of finding one problem at a time.

Works Without a Signal

Keep scoring when you lose cell service. Everything syncs the moment you are back in range. No lost results, no reruns.

Live Results on Every Screen

Spectators on shore, coaches on the water, sponsors at the yacht club bar: everyone sees results the moment they land.

Fair to Every Sailor. Fast for Your Race Committee.

The rotation decides who you race, which boat you get, and how much rest you get in between. Get it wrong and the schedule quietly decides the regatta before anyone leaves the dock, and every competitor knows it.

RegattaWeb’s rotations are built so nobody can point at the sheet afterwards and say it cost them the day. They are also built to move: flights turn around quickly, so you get more racing out of the same daylight. Nothing to work out on the dock at eight in the morning.

And it holds at every fleet size, from a four-boat club final to a sixteen-boat championship. That is what the sport has rarely had access to, and it is already on the platform for every club.

Rotations on the Platform

169

Pick your number of entries and your number of boats. The rotation is already there.

Match racing
70
Team racing
99

Set it once and sail. The rotation drives the schedule, the sheets on the noticeboard, and the race cards on the water, so what your competitors read is what your race committee runs.

Bring your own, too. Load the rotation your club has run for thirty years in from a spreadsheet and reuse it every season, with every earlier version still there if you need it. And whatever mix of entries and boats turns up on the day, you get a rotation. Never “unsupported.”

The Clubhouse Screen Runs Itself

With Club TV Mode, put the racing on the television over the bar and leave it there. A full-screen, sports-broadcast scoreboard for club TVs and kiosks. No laptop, no operator, and nobody refreshing a browser tab between races. Members watch the regatta the way they watch anything else on that screen.

Every Discipline

Fleet finishes, match flights, and team heats each get their own broadcast treatment, alongside round-robin cross-tables, knockout brackets, ladders, and Swiss cards. Whatever your regatta is running, the screen knows how to show it.

It Never Goes Blank

The screen never sleeps. Between races it counts down to the next start; with nothing running it settles into a calm stand-by. Even when it needs signing back in, the board stays up. Someone scans it with a phone and it carries on.

You Control It

Hand out a short passphrase to put a screen on the wall. Change it and every screen signs out at once. Staff can tell at a glance whether what is showing is current.

Entries People Actually Finish

Most entries are abandoned halfway through, on a phone, because something was missing. So the form remembers what it already knows about you, lets you walk away and come back, and asks only the questions this event actually needs.

“No account. No password. Just the link in your inbox.”

On entering, paying, and signing

The Entry

  • Ask exactly what your event needs and nothing it does not
  • Start on the dock and finish at home. An emailed link brings you back to where you left off, no account needed
  • Your boat, your clubs, your rating already filled in from last time

Entry Fees

  • Early-bird and standard pricing, with competitors seeing what they owe before they submit
  • Take checks and club-account transfers with a proper record. You do not need card processing set up to use any of this
  • Card details never touch RegattaWeb. Your payment provider takes those on their own page.

Waivers

  • Sailors sign from a link in their email in under a minute: no account, no password, nothing to install
  • Parents sign for juniors. We never ask anyone for a date of birth.
  • One list of who still has not signed, and a nudge you can send them without leaving it

Money and paperwork stay separate on purpose. Someone who has not paid yet is a different conversation from someone who has not signed yet, and you should not have to untangle which is which.

Everything Else the Platform Handles

Running a regatta is more than scoring races. Weather, profiles, documents, protests, audit trails: the quiet machinery that keeps a championship running smoothly so the race committee can focus on the sailing.

“Your club, your brand, not ours.”

On white-label yacht club setup

On-Water Conditions

Live wind, waves, and sea temperature with sailing briefings written for the fleet. Historical venue profiles help you plan events still weeks away.

On-Water Conditions

Current
WindForecastGustknots
Today · Day 2 · Thu, Oct 1Waves 1.0 ft · Air 71–80°F
By the hour
HourWind, knotsGusts, knotsDirectionSkyRainRecorded or forecast
8 AM812SSWPartly cloudy, 30% cloudNoneRecorded
9 AM813SSWPartly cloudy, 35% cloudNoneRecorded
10 AM913SSWPartly cloudy, 40% cloudNoneRecorded
11 AM914SWPartly cloudy, 45% cloudNoneRecorded
12 PM1015SWPartly cloudy, 55% cloudNoneRecorded
1 PM1015SWPartly cloudy, 60% cloudNoneRecorded
2 PM914SWPartly cloudy, 65% cloudNoneRecorded
3 PM1015SWCloudy, 75% cloudNoneForecast
4 PM1016SWRain, 85% cloud0.03 inForecast
5 PM914SWRain, 80% cloud0.01 inForecast
6 PM813SWPartly cloudy, 60% cloudNoneForecast

So far: strongest 10 kt at 12 PM · gusts to 15

Tomorrow · Day 3 · Fri, Oct 2ForecastWaves 1.0 ft · Air 71–80°F
By the hour
HourWind, knotsGusts, knotsDirectionSkyRainRecorded or forecast
8 AM610WSWPartly cloudy, 70% cloudNoneForecast
9 AM711WSWPartly cloudy, 60% cloudNoneForecast
10 AM812WPartly cloudy, 50% cloudNoneForecast
11 AM914WPartly cloudy, 40% cloudNoneForecast
12 PM1015WPartly cloudy, 30% cloudNoneForecast
1 PM1116WClear, 20% cloudNoneForecast
2 PM1217WClear, 15% cloudNoneForecast
3 PM1218WNWClear, 10% cloudNoneForecast
4 PM1117WNWClear, 10% cloudNoneForecast
5 PM1015WNWClear, 15% cloudNoneForecast
6 PM914WNWClear, 20% cloudNoneForecast

6–12 kt · WSW → WNW · gusts 18

Later

Day 4 · Sat, Oct 3Forecast
9–13 kt · WNW · gusts 19Waves 1.0 ft · Air 71–80°F
Day 5 · Sun, Oct 4Forecast
7–10 kt · NNW · gusts 15Waves 1.0 ft · Air 71–80°F

Earlier

Day 1 · Wed, Sep 30
7–9 kt · S · gusts 13Waves 1.0 ft · Air 71–80°F

Before the Now line, recorded; after it, the forecast, updated through the day. 8 AM–6 PM at the venue.

From the forecast model

2026 Wrenhaven Match Cup, Day 2, 2:36 PM

Event Highlights

A written recap after every scoring update, covering standings shifts, decisive moments, and the conditions that shaped the racing, with the time it was written.

Event Highlights

AI-generated

Ekvall leads the Double Round Robin on 7–1, level with Quinlan and ahead on the matches between them.

2026 Wrenhaven Match Cup, written during Flight 9

Competitor Profiles

Sailors, teams, and boats each get a public profile that builds itself from results: a career record nobody had to type in, searchable and shareable.

For the sailors, competitor profiles are easy to set up and make it easy to see your results across events and disciplines. Skippers can add crew easily by linking to their profiles. All in one place.

Owen Ashby's profile, an invented sailor's record of three regattas over two seasons, as captain and crew

Protests and Inspections

File a protest, track the hearing, record the decision, and have the standings update automatically. Equipment inspections built in.

Document Management

Notice of Race, Sailing Instructions, amendments, and results, all in one place, all version-controlled, all easy to find.

Every Change, Explained

Who entered that result? When was it changed, and why? A readable activity feed answers the questions before they are asked.

Real Committee Boat Tools

A signal flag log in the language of the flag bag, attributed to the boat that raised it. Officer rosters, postponements, and abandonments logged as you make them.

Your Brand on Every Page

Club burgees throughout, your event logo at the top of the page, and a sponsor wall where every logo gets equal room. Nobody cropped, squashed, or buried at the bottom.

Local Rules, Actually Scored

Change how your event scores, each setting carrying its RRS reference and your Notice of Race section. The public sees plain English, never raw configuration.

Scored by the Book

Every finish, redress, and penalty is handled the way the rulebook says it should be. Juries and protest committees can sign off without second-guessing the math.

The Result-Code Vocabulary

RRS Appendix A

Never Started

Entered but did not come to the line, or came to the line and never started.

DNC
Did Not Come to starting areaBoat was entered but never showed up to the starting area.
DNS
Did Not StartIn the starting area, but did not start the race.

Fouled the Start

Over the line early, or over under a flag that disqualifies.

OCS
On Course Side (premature start)Over the starting line when the gun went off and did not return.
BFD
Black Flag Disqualification (RRS 30.4)Identified on-course-side under the Black Flag rule and disqualified from the race.

Did Not Finish

Started but something happened between the gun and the finish.

DNF
Did Not FinishStarted but did not cross the finish line.
RET
RetiredVoluntarily withdrew from the race after starting.

Adjudicated

An outcome set by the jury or umpires after the race.

DSQ
DisqualifiedDisqualified by the protest committee or umpires for a rules infraction.
RDG
Redress given (points adjustment by protest committee)Score adjusted by the jury to remedy unfair damage to a boat’s standing.

Normal Finish

Crossed the line cleanly and was recorded.

OK
Normal finishClean finish. Points are assigned by finish position.

From Racing to Final

Each race or stageTo comeRacingProvisionalOfficial
The eventUpcomingRacingorBetween racing daysResults to be confirmedFinal

A race or stage reads Racing while boats are on the water, Provisional once its results are in, and Official when the race committee finalizes them. When every result is official, the race committee confirms the event final on Close Out. Every transition is logged and every score is traceable back to the finish that produced it.

Until the event is confirmed final, first place reads Leader on the event page, on Club TV and in the listing. After it, Champion.

Event Shapes

Regatta
One day or several in a row, with multiple races and overall standings
Series
A season of racing scored together, Wednesday nights and beyond

Ratings and Classes

One Design
Identical boats: pure boat-handling and tactics
PHRF
Performance handicap for mixed fleets (US and Canada)
ORC
Offshore Racing Congress, the international standard
IRC
International Rating Certificate, the European standard
ORR
Offshore Racing Rule, for US offshore and distance racing
ORR-EZ
The simplified ORR rule for club and coastal racing
Local Handicap
Your club’s own system, however you score it

Certificates kept on the record. Whichever system you score, you keep a record of the certificate each boat is racing under, who on your technical committee checked it, and when. RegattaWeb links you to the rating office’s own page rather than checking it for you.

Three Sides of Every Event

Every regatta has three experiences running in parallel: the people putting it on, the people racing in it, and everyone watching. Here is what each looks like on RegattaWeb, from first thought to final bell.

Race Organizers

Yacht clubs, race committees, class associations. The people with the clipboards.

  1. Plan the Event
    • Spin up a new regatta, series, or race day in minutes
    • Decide your entry questions, fees, and waivers before entries open
    • Notice of Race, Sailing Instructions, and amendments in one place
  2. Run the Day
    • Score race day from a phone or tablet, even with no signal
    • Pull a rotation off the shelf that is fair to every entry and quick to turn around
    • Put the racing on the clubhouse television and forget about it
  3. Close the Results
    • Publish polished results, provisional to official at the right moment
    • Protest filings, hearings, and decisions tracked end to end
    • A written recap of the day ready before the trophies come out

Competitors

Skippers, crews, and teams. The people on the water.

  1. Get In
    • Enter from your phone, with your boat, clubs, and rating already filled in
    • Enter, pay, and sign a waiver without ever creating an account
    • Find events by what is in progress, coming up, or already sailed, with search and a discipline filter
  2. Race
    • Standings that update live: no refreshing, no waiting for emails
    • See what you owe and what you still need to sign, in one place
    • Follow along on race day with no app to install
  3. Carry It Forward
    • A racing profile that builds itself from results, with nothing to fill in
    • Share a link or a QR code, and your supporters are one tap away
    • Results history that travels with you from club to championship

Everyone Watching

Family, friends, coaches, and club members following the racing from the clubhouse or the other side of the world.

  1. Follow the Racing
    • Live standings and results on any screen, with no app and no account
    • Scores appear as they are entered, not hours after the last boat docks
    • Put the racing on the clubhouse television and let it run all day
  2. Understand What Happened
    • A written recap after every scoring update: what shifted, and why
    • Flights, brackets, and rotations laid out so a first-timer can follow along
    • One link or QR code sends anyone straight to the racing
  3. Between Events
    • Follow a sailor’s development across seasons, classes, and disciplines
    • Size up the competition before the next event; records travel with them
    • Search sailors, teams, and boats by name from anywhere on the site

Set Your Course

Run your next regatta on RegattaWeb: entries, race-day scoring and results, for fleet, match and team racing, each scored to its own rulebook. Tell us about your club and your events, and we'll help you get started.