Serve tracked for the umpire
The scoring app works out who serves from the point sequence, including the doubles rotation and alternate serves at deuce.
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Table tennis on Zeetius
Zeetius runs table tennis championships from entries to rankings: singles, doubles and team events across every age group, group and knockout draws, schedules built around the tables, and point-by-point live scoring that tracks the serve for the umpire. The Table Tennis Association of Kerala runs its operations on Zeetius.
The scoring app works out who serves from the point sequence, including the doubles rotation and alternate serves at deuce.
Schedules run across every table in the hall, with rest between matches for players entered in several events.
Live table tennis cards open Zet AI analytics: win probability, score progression and momentum through each game.
Competition structure
A table tennis championship combines individual and team competition. Individual events are men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles and mixed doubles, run across age groups such as U11, U13, U15, U17, U19, seniors and veterans. Team events, where clubs or districts meet in ties of several singles and doubles matches, often run alongside them in the same hall.
Zeetius Tournaments gives each event and age group its own entries, eligibility and draw, while each player keeps a single record. A cadet entered in her own age group and the age group above appears once, so the scheduler can see both sets of matches when it builds the day.
Players enrol and pay online against a listing page for the championship. Age eligibility is checked at registration, doubles pairs enter together, and team captains can enter their squad for a team event in one submission.
Draws and scheduling
Many table tennis events start with round-robin groups, typically of three or four players, with the top finishers going through to a knockout stage. Others are straight knockouts with seeds and byes. Zeetius Tournaments generates both, along with qualifying stages for larger fields, and the referee can adjust the draw before it is published.
Seeds can come from the association's own ranking list, and Zet AI can keep players from the same club or district apart in the early rounds. Group standings are calculated from the match results, so the players who qualify for the knockout are known as soon as the last group match ends.
A table tennis hall may run a dozen or more tables at once, with matches far shorter than in most racquet sports. That makes scheduling a constant task through the day. The scheduler respects rest times and player clashes across every table, and matches can be moved to a free table when one runs long.
Live scoring
A table tennis game is played to 11 points and must be won by two, so at 10-10 play continues until one side leads by two, with no cap. Matches are usually the best of five or the best of seven games. The serve passes every two points, and from 10-10 it alternates after every point. In doubles, the order of service and receiving rotates in a set sequence through the game.
Arena by Zeetius records this on the Umpire Assist tablet app. The umpire records who won each point, and the app works out the server from the sequence of points rather than asking for it, including the doubles rotation and the alternate serves at deuce. The match length, three, five or seven games, is configured per event.
Each point reaches the public live score page immediately. On /live/livescore each table shows the current game, earlier games and the match status, finished matches move to /live/results, and group and knockout brackets on /live/draws update with each result.
Zet AI
Every point in a table tennis match on Zeetius is stored in order, so a match produces a full record and not only a scoreline. Tapping a live table tennis card opens Zet AI analytics for that match, with the win probability for each player, the score progression through every game and the momentum as runs of points come and go.
Short games make table tennis matches swing quickly. Being one point down at 9-10 in a deciding game is a very different position from being one point down early in the first, and the win probability reflects how much each point matters at that stage of the match.
Coaches can use the same point record after the event to see where games turned, for example a run of points lost on a particular player's serve. Academies on Zeetius Academy can bring tournament results into each athlete's progress record alongside training attendance and assessments.
Associations and federations
The Table Tennis Association of Kerala (TTAK) moved its event registration, scheduling, player data and official appointments from manual processes onto Zeetius. Its case study describes the change, from online registration and real-time updates to quicker coordination with technical officials.
Zeetius Federation holds one record for each player, club and technical official. Players register once and renew each season, district associations manage their own members, and the state association sees every member and every sanctioned event. Umpires and referees are accredited and nominated to championships from the same record.
Results from sanctioned events feed the association's ranking lists automatically, and those rankings seed the next championship's draws. Certificates are generated for every participant from the results, and the association's website can publish its calendar, draws and rankings under its own name.
Streaming and venues
Ztream by Zeetius streams several tables at once, with the live score and graphics taken from the umpire's tablet rather than typed in by an operator. When a table has a stream mapped for the day, its live score card shows a YouTube badge, so viewers can watch that match from the live scores page.
State and national championships bring players, coaches and officials together for several days. Zeetius Connect accredits them online ahead of the event and uses QR codes for entry, meals and transport, so arrivals on the first morning do not hold up the first round.
Clubs and academies that run their own halls can use Courtz by Zeetius to book tables for coaching batches and club play, with recurring bookings for regular sessions and tables blocked automatically when the hall hosts a tournament on Zeetius.
Products
Every product shares the same players, events and results, so data entered once works everywhere.
Yes. Games are played to 11 points and won by two clear points, and the serve changes every two points and after every point from 10-10. The number of games in a match is set for each event.
Yes. The server and receiver are worked out from the sequence of points, so the doubles rotation and the alternate serves at deuce are shown to the umpire without being entered by hand.
Yes. Zeetius Tournaments generates group stages, knockouts and qualifying rounds. Group standings are calculated from the results and qualifiers go through to the knockout draw.
Yes. Team events can be run as ties made up of several singles and doubles matches, with the tie format and order of play configured by the organiser.
The Table Tennis Association of Kerala (TTAK) uses Zeetius for its event management, player data and technical officials, and its experience is published as a case study.
Live matches appear on /live/livescore, completed matches on /live/results, draws on /live/draws and scheduled matches on /live/upcomingmatches, all updated from the scores recorded at the table.
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