| Question | What to write |
|---|---|
| What | format and control: "blitz 5+3, 7 rounds, Swiss system" |
| When | date, weekday, start time and rough finish |
| Where | venue, address, how to find the room |
| Who for | any level, beginners, children under 12, company staff |
| Cost | free, an entry fee or "order something at the café" |
| How to sign up | one link; if places are few - how many are left |
| What to bring | a charged phone, your own clock and board - if needed |
Copy, fill in your details in the square brackets and cut what you do not need:
A calendar for the whole season - a season calendar of competitions, how to reduce no-shows - 30 signed up, 15 came.
In the Vibe Chess app every tournament has a card, and the card has an invitation: a link for messengers and social media and a QR code for a poster. Via the link a person sees the date, the venue with a photo and address, the format, and signs up with one button.


The format and control, the date and time, the venue and address, who the tournament is for, the cost, one sign-up link and what to bring.
The main announcement - 2-3 weeks ahead, places left - 3-5 days ahead, confirmation of attendance - the day before.
Say plainly "any level, you can come on your own" and explain that pairings follow results: strong players meet strong players.
For a tournament in a café, school or office - yes: it is seen by people who do not follow your channel. Add a QR code for sign-up.
In the Vibe Chess app - on the tournament card: a link for messengers and social media and a QR code for the poster.
There are no club or arbiter roles in the app: the create button is available to everyone. You can announce a tournament today and run it this weekend.
The bot is constantly improved based on real tournaments. If you need a feature that isn't there yet, message the developers right inside the bot with the /support command. Many features appeared exactly because organizers asked for them, and useful ideas get added quickly.
More about players: how to reduce no-shows, a tournament waiting list, a season calendar of competitions and chess tournament photography.
At the board since childhood: hazy about his rating, precise about every rook he has blundered. Counts an evening as a good one if the opponent stayed to talk afterwards instead of rushing off to check with an engine. Message →