PocketStats

Track every frame

A native iOS scorekeeper for pool nights that matter — team rounds, races, brackets and round robins, scored frame by frame with live activities, deep statistics and AI match summaries. Built, shipped and running in production by slickfive.

iOS 17 · SwiftUICore Data + CloudKit 5 game modesSwift Charts Dynamic Island

scroll · rack 'em up

The pitch

League night deserves
better than a chalkboard

Somebody always claims they won the last frame. PocketStats ends the argument: every frame is scored the moment it ends, timestamped, attributed and charted — while the score sits live on your lock screen and the stats write themselves.

1
Score in one tap. Tap the winner, the app does the rest — frames, streaks, match points, undo included.
2
Stats that accumulate. Win rates, head-to-heads, monthly form — every game feeds a player's career record.
3
Yours everywhere. Core Data synced through CloudKit; themes from felt green to classic wood.

Home screen with game mode cards and home team widget

The front desk

How a match flows

Rack · Score · Shake hands

1

Set the lineup

Pick who plays each frame — or let the app carry your usual pairings through the round.

2

Landscape live scoreboard, 6-10, with dish buttons

The live scoreboard

Turn the phone sideways and it becomes the table's scoreboard — giant digits, one tap per frame, a Dish button for the clean-ups.

3

Match complete

A full result card — every frame, every pairing, quality badge, share image, quick rematch.

Live capture

Quick race · iPhone 17 Pro

Watch a quick race

Recorded live from the simulator, driven end-to-end by an automated UI test: launch, into the Races hall, one tap on Quick Race and the scoreboard is up — points tapped in, race completed, straight into the winner's summary and score-progression chart.

Q
Zero setup. Quick Race needs no players, no teams — hand the phone to the table and play.
±
Forgiving by design. Plus and minus on both panels, rename players mid-game, reopen a race after completing it.

Choose your game

Five ways to run the table

From a casual head-to-head to a full tournament bracket — every format your pool hall plays.

1

Team Rounds

Two teams, frame-by-frame scoring with per-frame lineups, best-of formats, skips and undo.

The league night

2

Races

1v1, first to a target — or open-ended. Tap to score, with streaks and frame times tracked.

Race to 3–15

3

Brackets

Single-elimination tournaments, randomly seeded, race-to-X per round, champion crowned.

4–16 players

4

Round Robins

Everyone plays everyone; standings compute themselves as results come in.

Fair fixtures

5

Quick Race

No names, no setup — a scoreboard in two taps for casual tables. Rename players on the fly.

Zero friction

Mode spotlight

Races: first to the post,
every frame on record

Player cards fill toward the target as frames land. When the race is won, the app writes the story for you — an AI match summary that reads like a commentator's notebook, on top of the raw numbers.

1
Race to 3 through 15 — or open-ended; best-of formats supported.
2
Every frame timestamped — average frame time, longest streak, momentum swings.
3
Not over till it's over — reopen a completed race and keep playing.

Race result with AI summary, Raj Singh wins 10-6

The AI write-up

Bracket setup review: 4 players, 2 rounds, race to 3

Completed bracket with AI analysis, semi-finals and final

Champion crowned

Mode spotlight

Tournament night,
run from one phone

Pick the field, set the race length, and the bracket seeds itself with a secure shuffle. Matches run through the same live scoreboard; the bracket advances winners automatically, into a final and an AI tournament recap.

1
Single elimination — semi-finals to final, each round race-to-X.
2
Round robins too — everyone plays everyone, with live standings.
3
The recap — "Slickfive triumphs in thrilling 4-player bracket" — written the moment the final ball drops.

The hall's ledger

Fixtures & the house roster

Round robins list every fixture as an open game — play them in any order, and standings settle themselves. Behind it all sits a proper roster: players and teams with searchable lists, home-team stars, and careers that span every mode.

1
Open games queue — any table can pick up any remaining fixture.
2
Home team & home player — pin your own for a dashboard the moment the app opens.
3
Archives — finished rounds, races and tournaments filed away, never lost.

Round robin fixtures list with open games

The roster

Frame by frame

The engine room

Statistics with
real table manners

Every frame you score becomes a data point. Swift Charts turns a match into a score-progression curve, a stats grid, and a frame-by-frame timeline with running scores — momentum you can point at.

◔
Match analytics — average frame time, longest streak, biggest lead, deciding frames.
◑
Momentum chart — watch the race unfold hop by hop after the handshake.
◕
The timeline — who beat whom in frame 7, at 9:42pm, with the score at 4–3.

Career records

Every player gets
a career

Profiles accumulate across every mode: win-rate donuts, monthly form charts, head-to-head records against regular rivals, recent-form dots for the last ten results. Bragging rights, with citations.

W
Win rates that mean something — frames and matches, split by mode, trending against career average.
H
Head-to-head — the record against the one opponent who matters.
F
Recent form — the last ten results at a glance, green and red.

The form book

Beyond the table

The score follows you —
the felt is your choice

◉
Live Activities — the score sits in the Dynamic Island and on the lock screen for the whole match; no unlocking mid-frame.
▣
Home screen widget — your home team's form, one glance from the springboard.
✎
Notes & photos — attach the table-side story to any round; share results as a generated image.
☁
CloudKit sync — every frame on every device, no accounts to invent.

Four themes, tuned to where you play:

System

Pool Green

Dark Mode

Classic Wood

Under the felt

SwiftUI · Core Data + CloudKit · MVVM

Nine Core Data entities under an @Observable MVVM layer, Swift Charts for the visuals, ActivityKit and WidgetKit at the edges — one codebase from quick race to championship bracket.

5

game modes

9

Core Data entities

4

themes

∞

frames remembered

8