How the balancing is done
Every player has a rating, and the rating is yours
You set each person's attributes in their profile, and the weight the draw uses comes from there. There is no automatic rating and nothing imported: the yardstick is your group's.
Whoever runs the game already knows who can play — the app just makes that explicit and repeatable, instead of leaving it in one person's head.
Keepers first, then each position, then the swaps
The draw places the goalkeepers before anything else, honouring how many each side should have. Then it shuffles within each position — defence, midfield and attack — and shares them out.
Only then does it look for SWAPS between players of the same position that bring the sides closer together, stopping when no swap improves things any further. The result is never worse than the first split; it is not a promise of perfect equality, but of an explicit, repeatable effort.
It is a proposal — nothing is saved until you say so
The draw hands you a suggestion. Move anyone you like, drag them across, draw again — and only then save.
Once saved, that line-up is what the score, the scorers, the player of the round and the league table are built on.
From 2 to 6 sides, in your pitch's format
You set how many play per side, how many sides there are and the shape. A three-team rotation is as supported as the classic two.
And if the pitch is smaller one night, you can change the format for that round alone, without touching the group's settings.
