Scouting and stats

Pick the match, tap a robot, fill in one short sheet: what it scored in auto and teleop, how the endgame went, penalties, whether it broke down. Every team’s observations pool at the event, so each robot ends up with an averaged row, its breakdown rate and the notes people wrote, next to its rank and OPR.

• The sheet is written per season, so every team at the event records the same things
• The schedule marks which robots nobody has watched yet
• Observed strength is one of the five parts of the picklist’s recommendation, and a robot nobody observed says so on its row

Add the questions your team argues about: cycle time, driver skill, would we pick them. A question is asked once per team, or on every match observation. Answers become columns on the Teams tab and in the export. Nobody outside your team sees them.

The board opens ranked by fit against your own robot, then it is yours to drag. Everyone on your team sees each move as it happens, teams come off as alliances form, and it prints to paper for the person actually standing at the table.

• Live for the whole team at once: the row someone else is dragging is locked, not fought over
• Do-not-pick marks, alliance grid, and a printable sheet with your notes on it
• Lock it before selection and the team is told who locked it

All six robots labelled on the field. Drag positions, draw routes, drop a note where the robot should park. Send the link to your alliance partners and they draw on the same board from their own phones; the link dies three days later. A sketchpad with no event attached holds auto paths in the off-season.

Before the event it asks you to print pit flyers. During pits it counts sheets collected. During quals it shows your next matches with partners and opponents, and a job for the stands. Once quals finish and nothing is picked yet, it leads with the picklist. Your pit-day checklist from the toolkit sits on the same page with its tick count.

• A notification when your match is three out
• Rankings and records fill in as results post, with your own row pinned

Each event gets a full metrics table the moment its qualification results land. Nothing to import, nothing to maintain between competitions.

• OPRc: constrained, penalty-free offensive contribution, broken down by scoring section
• OPR, Clean OPR and CCWM for the seasons before score details existed
• Strength and schedule-adjusted OPR, which correct for who a team actually faced
• Consistency and reliability, so a steady 60 is distinguishable from an average of 20 and 100
• Partner and schedule luck, which say how much of a record was the draw

The table sorts on any column, splits OPRc by phase of the match, and flags the teams whose record overstates or understates them. Two teams with the same OPRc are not the same pick if one earns it in autonomous. The split shows that before you commit.

Star the teams you keep running into and they collect notes wherever you meet them. Notes and tags are your team’s alone: nobody else at the event sees what you wrote, at that event or any of the ones after it.

• Your own tags, defined once and used across every event
• Season OPR shown next to what you saw with your own eyes, so a strong impression can be checked
• A robot profile you fill in once, which is what the picklist ranks other teams against

Your team’s page fills in as you compete: record, awards, metrics event by event, and an OPR trend across the season. Nobody has to remember to update it.

Every number is documented with the formula behind it and the mistake people make reading it. If a metric would mislead you, the page that defines it says so.