Weigh-in
Bass, walleye, redfish, crappie.
- Livewell up to N fish (typically 5)
- Dock-scale entry, dead-fish penalty
- Big-fish bonus pot
- Multi-day cumulative with cut
- Industry-standard rules out of the box
← 1891 Arena · Fishing
One plug-in, two flavors. Weigh-in tournaments (livewell up to five, dock scale, big-fish bonus) and catch-photo-release circuits (measuring board, identifier card, sum of longest fish). The angler logs the catch from the boat. The boat-partner attests it. The leaderboard updates the wall behind the weigh-in stand and the phone in everyone's pocket. The big-fish pot pays out at the dock. Same surfaces, every format.
Fishing on 1891 Arena, by who you are.
A player wins a quarterfinal at 7:42 PM. By 7:43, their parent in the parking lot sees the semi-final slot fill in — on their phone, on the same URL the organizer texted out before the event. No app. No login. No spinner. Just the live page.
Two flavors, one plug-in
Bass, walleye, redfish, crappie.
Kayak circuits, fly comps, conservation tournaments.
For the three audiences fishing serves
Clubs running a season, or volunteer TDs running a single event.
Monthly subscription for the season ($199–$599/mo). $99–$399 per event for one-night tournaments. Treasury, member roster, branded landing page, season standings.
Marinas, lake associations, kayak-launch parks.
One annual subscription, unlimited fishing tournaments at your venue. Wall-board weigh-in display, branded landing page.
Compete nationwide from your local club.
$19–$69 per season. Submit one weigh-slip or photo per week from any club; ride the national leaderboard.
Why this exists
Fishing tournaments today run on a four-decade-old patchwork. We picked the eight rules that actually decide a tournament (slot, bag, dead-fish, short-fish, late check-in, photo verification, boat-partner attestation, multi-day cut) and built them in. The TD's console hides the rest.
One subscription replaces the spreadsheet, the bulletin-board photo wall, the group text, and the end-of-year banquet program. The data stays yours forever — even if you ever leave us.
Built in Frederick. Carried forward since 1891. Five generations Deaf.