Scorekeep

For iPhone and iPad

Score sheets that do their own maths.

You know how to keep score: grab some paper, draw a grid, argue about the rules. Scorekeep keeps the grid, adds it up and has the rules one tap away.

Coming soon to the App Store

Want to beta test? Email me and I'll send a TestFlight invite.

Free. No account, no ads.

Eleven games, house rules baked in

The sheet knows how each one is scored.

# Game Also called How you win
1 Dice 10,000 Also Zilch, Zonk First to 10,000, the instant they get there.
2 4-Card Golf Also Minigolf Most holes over nine; ties carry as skins.
3 Gin Rummy Also Gin Race to 100 on full tournament scoring.
4 Cribbage Also Crib First to peg past 121, or 61 for the short game.
5 Crazy 8s Also Switch, Mau Mau, Rockaway Lowest penalty total once anyone reaches 100.
6 Swipe Lowest penalty total once anyone reaches the target.
7 Village Idiot Also Palace, Karma Get rid of every card; last one holding cards is the Village Idiot. A guide, not scored.
8 German Whist Most of the 13 play-out tricks.
9, 10 4-Card and 6-Card Turtle Also Golf, Polish Poker Lowest total after nine rounds.
11 Maxi Dice Also Yatzy, Yacht Fill all 13 boxes; highest grand total.

Score right on the sheet

The number pad sits under the sheet, and what you type is in. Got it wrong? Tap the cell and type it again.

Turn it sideways at the table

Set your phone down in landscape. The sheet fills the screen, with the pad off to one side.

Every game kept

Finished sheets go on the pile, and Home ranks everyone by win rate. So now there’s proof.

Nothing leaves your phone

No accounts, no sync, no analytics. Read the privacy policy.

Why Scorekeep?

My partner and I play card and dice games wherever we end up: at the beach, in pubs, on vacation. For a long time we kept score in a spreadsheet. It took a dozen taps to enter a number, and it was easy to mess up.

We’d also forget the rules to games we hadn’t played in a while, so Scorekeep keeps them next to the score. They work offline, with no account and no sign-in.

It’s for people who play in the real world, with actual cards and dice on an actual table.