| Sheet | When | What is on it | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| Export PDF report | after the tournament | places, points, both tiebreaks and the pairings of all rounds with results | the prize-giving, the wall in the hall, a report |
| List of players as PDF | at any time, from the player list | numbers and names, the points and tiebreak boxes left blank | a paper copy in case the connection drops |


The Export PDF report button appears for the organiser on the card of a finished tournament, next to Export TRF report. The sheet arrives as a document in the chat with the Vibe Chess bot - from there it is easy to print or forward. The list of players as a PDF is the PDF icon in the Players heading on the tournament's player list screen.

| Where | How |
|---|---|
| Prize-giving | the sheet with places - in the host's hands |
| The wall in the hall | those who do not look at their phones will find themselves on the sheet |
| A report to a sports authority or sponsor | an appendix to the report - the final standings |
| The club archive | a PDF does not get lost and is easy to find in the chat |
| No connection | a blank list of players - results by hand |
For rated tournaments there is a TRF report next to it: the arbiter's report after a tournament. For a sponsor's report - a report for sponsors and grant makers.
A team tournament's results sheet has its own pages: individual standings, team standings and pairings by round. How to run a team tournament - a team Swiss tournament in the app.


In the Vibe Chess app, on the card of a finished tournament tap Export PDF report. The sheet arrives as a document in the chat with the bot.
The tournament name and organiser, the final standings with places, points and tiebreaks, and then the pairings and results of each round.
Yes. The list of players as a PDF is a blank form with numbers and names; the points and tiebreak boxes are filled in by hand.
No, the results sheet is for tournaments with a table. For a casual meetup the evening's results are shown in the app.
The tournament organiser. Players see the final standings in the app and get the results as a message.
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 results: publishing tournament results, the arbiter's report after a tournament, sharing prizes on equal points and a chess tournament without paper.
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 →