Your programme is one sheet of A4 with thirty names on it.
Name, gym, weight class. That is everything the room knows about the lad walking to the cage. We put the same card on every phone in the building, with every fighter’s record, photo and story, a tale of the tape for all 15 bouts, and a broadcast video for the ones that matter.
Sixteen seconds that make a debutant look like a main event
Built from one photograph and a filled-in form. No film crew, no editor, no graphics package. We cut the fighter out of their photo so they move independently of the background, then the stats count up over the top.
It plays in the programme, and it downloads as a vertical video the fighter posts to their own following — with your event and your sponsors on it. Your card markets itself.
How it runs
Send us the running order
The same sheet you send the printer. Bouts, weights, gyms, corners. We build the programme from it.
Every fighter gets one link
No app, no account, no password. It goes out on WhatsApp and it opens straight onto their own form on their phone.
They actually fill it in
Because it puts their photo, their Instagram and their sponsors in front of the whole room, and because they get a broadcast video of their own tale of the tape to post. If they are already on Sherdog or Tapology they paste the link and their record fills itself in.
One code on the tables
Everyone scans. Nobody prints anything. You can still change the card at half seven.
The whole thing, in a minute and a bit
Recorded off the demo as it stands, on a phone-shaped screen. The card on the table, the running order, a bout opening into the tape, the video, and the form a fighter gets sent. No narration and no sound.
This is the version to forward to somebody on WhatsApp, which is where most of these conversations happen.
- 0:00
- The code that goes on the table
- 0:04
- The running order, down through all fifteen bouts
- 0:20
- One bout opened out into the tale of the tape
- 0:24
- The video for it, start to finish
- 0:48
- The fighters' own words, and the bout sponsor
- 0:52
- The form a fighter gets sent, filled in as you watch
What it actually looks like
Screenshots of the working demo, not mockups. Tap any of them to open the real page.
The running order
Fifteen bouts, main event first, the way the paper programme reads.
The tale of the tape
Records, reach, stance, gym. Contested lines mark who leads them.
A fighter's page
Deep-linkable, so it goes in their Instagram bio and stays there.
The fighter's form
Their card builds as they type, which is what gets it finished.
Your view
Who has not sent theirs, which bouts look thin, what is unsold.
80 days out, you know exactly who has not sent theirs
The same card from where you sit. 21 of the 30 fighters still have holes in their profile, listed top of the bill first, because a gap in the main event costs more than a gap in bout two. Each one comes with a message you can copy straight into WhatsApp that names their bout and their opponent. It tells a fighter the other one has already sent theirs only when that is true.
And your sponsor sheet: 11 of the 15 bout slots sold, 4 still going. Those are slots you are already selling. This is the first time you can see the lot in one place, with something to send the sponsor afterwards.
Open the promoter viewOn paper a bout sponsor gets a logo the size of a stamp
Here they get the bout. Their name sits on that fight in the programme, and they close out the video for it — the one the fighter posts to their own following the week of the show. That is a thing you can put a real number against, and it is the same fifteen slots you are already selling.
Your house sponsors sit on the programme itself, not just on a banner behind the cage that nobody photographs.
Who it is for
- The punter in row four
- A reason to care about bout four on a wet Tuesday, instead of polite clapping for a name he cannot read.
- The fighter
- A profile, a record, a photo, their gym credited, their Instagram one tap away, their sponsors seen, and a video of their own walkout card.
- You
- A show that looks like a professional operation, and sponsor slots you can actually charge properly for.
Half of them have not filled it in, on purpose
The demo runs on Cage County 12, an invented show with 15 bouts. 9 of the 30 fighters have finished their profile, which is about 41% of the card between them — roughly where a real show sits two weeks out.
That is deliberate. Scroll to the bottom of the running order and the openers are a name and a gym, exactly like the paper programme. The top of the bill is what it looks like when fighters do send their details in. The gap between those two things is the whole argument, and it is why the fighter’s form is built to be finished rather than merely sent.