Webscorer

Webscorer is an integrated solution to race event registration, timing and results tabulation. As a founding member, I am responsible for creative direction and brand development. This is an evolving project and continually sees notable growth and accolades.

App panels, iPhone

The Webscorer app (iOS and Android) is remarkably feature-rich. In supporting all flavors of race event types and scoring — in addition to many types of automated chip timing equipment — providing a single interface to every possible combination presents a mountain of challenges. Our approach is to streamline as much as possible, getting basic races up and running with minimal effort while providing heaps of additional options to "power" users.

Homepage, webscorer.com

Webscorer.com provides the web interface for organizers to set up and open registration to participants, as well as to display and archive race results timed with the app. The homepage serves two purposes: marketing the platform to race organizers and providing a means for participants and fans to find races to register or view results. View the full site.

Find Results page

The "Find results" page is Webscorer's main destination for directing users to the races relevant to them. It offers several filtering options, including a custom map for geo filtering.

Race Results page

Race results pages are capable of several degrees of detail — from basic name & placement rankings to categorized racers' split and lap times. The app provides a similar level of detail but with the advantage of a much larger screen, the website can display nearly all data points at a glance.

Early app UI sketches

Several weeks were dedicated to determining a UI flexible enough to allow for current and future (unknown) race types and options. These sketches show progress in some of the early brainstorming sessions between design and project management.

App wireframes/prototypes

In effort to quickly determine an optimal UI course, the team used my wireframe interfaces to test initial versions of the app — gradually getting fleshed out over time. Alpha versions of the app were field tested and provided to a select group of volunteer organizers to garner valuable feedback for usability and features.

Original iconography