Every goal.
Logged with one thumb.

Why you should keep your match log digital

You're on the sideline, the game is live — and someone has to record who scored and when. With a clipboard you miss half of it, and by full-time the lineup is unreadable. That's exactly what Tor-iX is for: a match log that keeps up with a thumb tap while you keep your eyes on the game.

You record every goal by tap with the shirt number, and the app fills in the match minute automatically. Meanwhile the live match timer runs to the second, you log yellow and red cards and substitutions, and at full-time you see every scorer with the minute. That gives you the complete stats of your youth and amateur games in one place.

Every match stays only on your device. No account, no server, no cloud, no data sharing. Tor-iX works in a dead-zone at the field just as well as in a gym with no signal, and produces a PDF match report with your name and club on request. It never adds invented league or club data — you only document what happens on the pitch.

Match report: what belongs in every one

A match report is only worth something when it's complete. Note the score alone and you lose exactly the details that matter later — for the season review, the chat with a parent or your own memory. A solid report needs at least these entries:

• Date, time and venue plus the competition or age group
• Both teams with the lineup and shirt numbers
• Final and half-time score, so the run of play stays visible
• Scorers with the match minute and, where you can, the assist
• Cards — yellow and red with the minute and the player
• Substitutions with the time and the players coming on and off
• Special incidents — penalties, own goals or injuries that shape the game

On paper, details like these slip away fast in the rush on the touchline. Tor-iX walks you through the same fields with a running match clock — goals, cards and subs go in within seconds, right in the moment they happen. What you're left with is a complete match report, without scrambling to piece notes together at half-time.

Why digital match documentation helps coaches

A single game tells you little — a whole season of clean records tells you everything. Log every match properly and, over the year, the patterns show: which players keep finding the net, when most goals go in against you, how a change of system plays out. Loose notes turn into a real basis for seeing your players develop.

A digital report is also ready to hand over the second the whistle goes. A tidy PDF after full-time answers questions from parents or the club board before they're even asked — with numbers, not memory. That builds trust and spares you the endless back-and-forth over who actually scored.

And because everything stays on your device, your team's data belongs to you alone. No account, no server, no sharing — an argument that carries real weight, especially in youth football.

How to document a match properly

Good match documentation is routine, not something you write up on Sunday night. Here's how to go about it:

• Before kickoff: set up both lineups and shirt numbers — then logging later is lightning-quick.
• Live with the match clock: tap goals, cards and subs as they happen instead of trying to remember them.
• At half-time: run a quick check and add a note on the tactics or the run of play.
• After the final whistle: verify the score and events one last time while everything is still fresh.
• Export the PDF: save the finished match report and share it with the team, club or parents when needed.

Do this and you build a gap-free archive of every match across the season — not a pile of scraps, but a clean, searchable record you can rely on. And when the end-of-season question comes about how the team has developed, you don't answer on gut feeling but with numbers: goals, cards, minutes played and results, documented game by game.

More ReiVi apps for active people

Tor-iX captures the match — for everything around it there are tools that fit. Whether you want to document injuries and pain, log trips to away games or build a training routine, they all work on the same principle: clearly documented, offline and with no account.