Skip to content
Kemari Arena
Language
Italiano English
Sign in or sign up

The platform for managing sports teams and the tournaments they play in.

Anyone who runs a tournament can create it and manage it. Anyone who runs a team can create it and enter it into tournaments. No affiliation required, no recognised governing body: you sign in from a browser, with an email address or a Google account.

Sign in or sign up What it does, in short

You sign in with an email address and password, or with a Google account.

  • Two modules, one account
  • Entries and fixtures, shared
  • A public site for a tournament and for a team
  • Italian and English
How the two areas share the same match On the left, the structure of a tournament: edition, category, group stage. On the right, the structure of a team: squad, season, roster. The two structures converge on the same fixture row at the bottom, written only once. TOURNAMENTS TEAMS Your tournament 2026 / 2027 edition Category · Open Group stage · group A Team Squad · First team 2026 / 2027 season Roster invited ✓ MATCH DAY 4 · 12/10/2026 · 15:30 Home team Away team 2 1 written once · read by both areas
The same match, written once: both the organiser and the team manager see it.

The two modules

Two separate modules. One account.

Running tournaments does not oblige you to manage teams, and the other way round. If you do both, you have both areas, without switching accounts.

Tournaments

For the organiser.

  • Create the tournament and bring it back every year through its editions. Each edition is divided into categories — Under 15, Women’s, Open — that never get in each other’s way: entries, stages and fixtures belong to each one.
  • Prepare the edition as a draft, visible only to you, and publish it when it is ready.
  • Enter teams in four ways: by name alone, by invitation to whoever manages the team, by picking up a team that played a previous edition, or — if you manage the team too — by entering it directly.
  • Close and reopen entries to tell everyone that the list of participants is final.
  • Build the stages in sequence: qualifying group, then quarter-finals, semi-final, final. Group stages with their match days, or knockout stages. A round-robin league is simply a single-group stage.
  • Assign teams to groups, set date, kick-off time, match day and venue, enter the results — or mark the match as postponed, cancelled or awarded.
  • Add match information — “Local derby”, “Venue changed”, “Match day 3 rearranged” — and it appears on the public site under the fixture.
  • Keep the standings for every group, match day by match day.
  • Keep the organising committee list, and regenerate it from the previous edition instead of rewriting it every year.
  • Tell the story of the tournament with a description and with news items.

Teams

For the team manager.

  • Create the team and define its squads — First team, Women’s, Under 15, Under 15 Blue — which stay in place over time, each with its own seasons.
  • Register a player once, not every year.
  • Build the season’s roster from your registered players, or copy it across in one go from the previous season.
  • Give the coach only the categories you decide — and, if you want, they can register a new player while adding them, without going through you.
  • Keep the season’s staff list — team manager, chaperone, fitness coach — which can be regenerated even from another team.
  • Accept or decline in one click the invitations from tournaments that want to enter you.
  • See fixtures, opponents and standings across every tournament you play in, not one tournament at a time.
  • Past seasons stay available: the record is not lost.

The sport is optional on both sides: a multi-discipline festival does not have just one, and neither does a multi-sport club.

How they talk to each other

Entry, invitation, and from there the calendar is a single one.

This is the difference between two separate tools and one integrated platform. When an organiser enters a team that somebody manages on the platform, that team receives an invitation. Once it is accepted, the matches entered in the tournament are the same ones the team manager sees in their own area. Nobody retypes them.

  1. 01

    The organiser enters the team

    From the list of entrants, with an invitation to the team run by a manager.

  2. 02

    The team manager accepts

    The invitation appears among their pending actions. They accept or decline, in one click.

  3. 03

    The calendar is a single one

    Date, kick-off time, venue, match day, opponent, result, match information: written once, read by both areas.

Worth knowing

No notifications go out — only your account's own emails.

The platform sends no automatic alerts about tournaments or teams — no result notifications, no digests — and none for invitations either: the link is shared through whichever channel you prefer — a message, an email you write yourself, whatever channel you already use. And if the link goes missing, whoever was invited finds the offer again among their pending actions. What remains are your account's own service emails, such as the confirmation code when you sign up or a password reset: these are not an activity alert, they are access itself.

And if a team is not on the platform, the tournament works just the same: you enter it by name alone.

What using it is like

You manage it from a browser, and it tells you what is missing.

Open a tournament, an edition or a category and you find the counts and, where it helps, the next thing to do — with the button that actually opens it: “create the first edition”, “enter the first team”, “update the standings for match day 4”. They are suggestions, never constraints: you decide the order.

A category overview The counts of teams entered, stages and matches, and below them the next-action panel with the button that opens it. Tournament › 2026 / 2027 edition › Category · Open TEAMS ENTERED14STAGES2MATCHES91 NEXT ACTION Group A’s table stops at match day 3 Update match day 4 Latest results entered
A category overview, exactly as it is.

Draft first, then publish

An edition starts out visible only to you. Put entries, stages and matches together at your own pace; when it is ready, you publish it.

Lists that regenerate

Organising committee, staff list, roster: pick them up from last year instead of rewriting them.

Separate roles

The team manager handles the team, the player registrations and the squads. The coach handles the roster of only the categories you hand over.

Italian and English

The interface switches on the fly, even before you sign in, from the login screen. The public sites are bilingual too, with a language selector for whoever is reading them.

From any screen

You use it from the browser on a computer and from the one on a phone.

Worth knowing

You fill in the standings yourself.

They are not calculated from the results entered. Each group’s table is updated by hand, match day by match day — and the overview reminds you when it falls behind, with the button that opens it.

The shop window

Every tournament and every team can have its own public site.

It is not extra work: it is built from the data you have already entered in order to manage. Anyone can read it without signing in, and there is nothing to lay out and nothing to keep in step by hand.

A tournament’s public site The public site home page: the tournament name, the address, the language selector, the list of upcoming matches with match day and time, and the first row of a table. Your tournament iltuotorneo.kemariarena.com Italiano / English UPCOMING MATCHES MD 4Team A — Team B12/10 · 15:30MD 4Team C — Team D12/10 · 17:00MD 5Team B — Team C19/10 · 15:30 GROUP A 1 Team A 9 pts

An address of your own

A subdomain of the platform — {{esempio_sito}}.{{dominio}} — live as soon as you publish the site, nothing else to configure.

You choose how it looks

One of the available themes, two colours of your own — primary and accent — a logo and a cover image.

You look at it first, then you publish it

While it is hidden nobody sees it, except whoever opens your expiring preview link. And a preview is recognisable at a glance, so nobody mistakes it for the real site.

It asks nothing of its readers

No forms, no sign-up, no comments. It is read-only, and that is a guarantee rather than a limitation.

A tournament’s site

  • A home page with upcoming matches and latest results
  • The editions
  • The categories, with the teams entered
  • The fixtures by match day, with venues, results and match information
  • The standings
  • The news
  • The tournament description
  • The organising committee, with name and role only

A team’s site

  • The squads
  • The fixtures for every match, in every tournament
  • The tournaments it plays in, past ones included
  • The standings of the groups it plays in
  • The roster — first name, surname and role — only if you switch it on, squad by squad
  • The team’s description, your own “about us”

Working together

Almost nobody does this alone.

You invite other people with the role you choose: another manager with the same powers as you, a coach limited to their own categories, another tournament organiser.

People who have not signed up yet

At their first sign-in they find the invitation waiting for them.

One account, different roles

The same person can be the manager of their own team and a coach at another.

If the link goes missing

Whoever was invited finds the offer again under “Pending actions”, and decides from there.

Ownership can be handed over

Whoever created a team or a tournament can hand it over to another person in charge, without losing anything.

Privacy

The data of the people you register does not end up on the public site.

This is not a policy written down somewhere: it is how the platform is built. And it holds for everyone who is registered, in the same way, without distinction.

  • Dates of birth, tax codes, player registrations, staff lists, email addresses and phone numbers never reach the public site.
  • A player’s first name and surname appear only inside a roster the team manager has chosen to publish, squad by squad, with nothing beside them but the playing role. It is off by default — except for an individual-tournament entrant, where the name is the bracket itself and always appears.
  • The tax code is visible to the manager, not to the coach: building a roster does not require it.
  • No shared player records between teams: a player’s record belongs to the team that registered them, and no other manager can search for it.
  • The public site does not even have technical permission to read that data. This is not a rule somebody has to remember to apply: the database prevents it.

Worth knowing

Consent remains your responsibility.

The platform does not collect consent to the processing of personal data, and does not replace it with a digital flow. When you register a person, it is assumed you have already obtained the authorisations required, as you always have. This is not small print at the bottom: it is the sentence that makes the five above credible.

Public API

If you already have a website, the public data can be read through an API.

Fixtures, standings and squads for a tournament or a team can be read from a read-only API, without authentication, documented with an OpenAPI specification. The fixtures are also available as an iCal feed, to subscribe to in Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook. It is for people who already look after the website of a club, an organisation or an event and would rather not retype the results by hand.

Worth knowing

The API is not stable yet.

Today it is neither stable nor supported for third parties: fields and addresses may change without notice, and there is no commitment to stability for those who use it. If you build on it, factor that in.

Where to start

You start at the sign-in screen.

You sign in with an email address and password, or with a Google account. If you do not have an account yet, you sign up at the same address: email address, password and a confirmation code sent by email.

Sign in or sign up No account yet? Sign up

The platform continues to be developed, and what the people using it say counts. What you find here, though, is only what it does today: no list of things on the way.

For any questions, write to us: [indirizzo-contatto]