Review manual changes as a complete plan
The manual editor accepts a court and a minute offset from the event start. It changes that one match only. This is useful when adjusting an order of play, but a later-round match can become too early, two fixtures can overlap on one court, or a participant can lose the required rest interval. Those changes remain visible as a draft rather than being silently corrected.
The validation pass compares scheduled intervals pair by pair and checks every predecessor relation. Review the issues list after moving a match and prepare fresh exports only from the version you intend to use. Initial result downloads remain the original analysis; the editor’s fresh downloads represent its latest applied state. Pending form inputs must be applied or discarded first.
Choose an output for the person who will use it
The PDF contains a vector schedule, elimination overview and overlapping readable detail pages when needed, followed by the assumptions and validation notes. It embeds a subset of the bundled Liberation Sans font. Labels that the font cannot represent produce an explicit error; use supported labels instead of relying on missing-glyph boxes in a printed draw. The SVG keeps scalable geometry but uses the viewer’s font fallback.
CSV is useful for spreadsheets and event operations. Text that could begin a spreadsheet formula receives an apostrophe prefix; the unchanged original labels remain in JSON. The offline print HTML includes the schedule and drawing without scripts or external assets. Open it and use the browser Print command. A large bracket is easier to read in the PDF detail pages than on a single shrunk printout.
Keep the project and the event reality in sync
Download the editable project JSON to preserve entrants, roster identities, timing, entered results and manual reservations. Import it later to resume. There is no automatic browser-storage backup, online account or live room. The ZIP bundles the project with the human-readable outputs and the complete validation JSON, so a saved printout can be traced back to the assumptions used to create it.
The day field is a label and the timeline is continuous wall-clock arithmetic. Crossing midnight produces a Day +1 marker; it does not insert an overnight break or calculate timezone changes. Before sharing a final schedule, compare it with court opening hours, participant availability, staffing and actual match progress. A computationally consistent plan still depends on those real-world arrangements.