One storm, every schedule.
A rainout wipes out a whole morning of games at once. Each makeup needs a free field, open teams and a referee.
Tell it how your fields work: rest days, league priority, lights out. Games, practices and referees land where they fit. Say it rained, and they move.
A town recreation department might run twelve fields for forty teams. Soccer, baseball, softball, lacrosse and football leagues all want them, and schools and adult leagues want them too, mostly on the same evenings. A small crew mows, lines and repairs fields between games, and referees have jobs and kids of their own.
Seasons overlap. Spring baseball runs into summer camps, and fall soccer shares grass with football. Grass needs rest the calendar rarely leaves room for. Then one storm, a lights curfew or a missing referee moves half a weekend.
Most field schedules live in a permit spreadsheet, a league email thread and one scheduler's head. That works until it rains.
A rainout wipes out a whole morning of games at once. Each makeup needs a free field, open teams and a referee.
Grass needs rest after heavy play. When every league wants Saturday, the rest day is the first thing traded away.
Leagues, schools and seasons all want the same lighted field. The priority rules sit in a policy PDF and in one person's head.
Officials take extra games to cover the gaps. When one drops out, you need to know who else is free, fast.
Lights go out on time, whatever the score. The crew needs to know which fields to line, and by when.
Tell OnlineScheduling how your fields work, the way you'd tell a new field scheduler. It reads each rule back, and nothing changes until you confirm.
Rest days, league priority, lights out and referee conflicts are all just rules. Every schedule is checked against them.
Say “always” or “try to,” and it knows which rules can bend.
A rule in plain words
“Each field rests one day a week.”
Every schedule is made of the same five pieces. Here's what they look like for fields and leagues.
Theo referees the U12 game on Field 3, Saturday at 9 a.m.
Referees' busy time comes from their own calendars.
Your rules, in your own words. “Each field rests one day a week.”
It poured overnight, and Fields 1 to 6 are soaked. You say “Fields 1 to 6 are rained out today.” Games, practices and referees move to the next open time that fits, and Sam's lining jobs follow them.
Field 9 keeps its rest day, no team plays twice in one day, and the lights still go out at 10. One makeup only fits on Field 4's rest day. You hear which rule it breaks and why, allow it once with a reason, and that goes on the record.
Done. Six games and their referees move to Fields 7 and 8 on Sunday, and Sam's lining jobs move with them. One game plays Monday on Field 10, before lights out.
One conflict: the U12 makeup only fits on Field 4's rest day. Allow it once?
Jordan can't referee Saturday. You say “Jordan is out Saturday.” His three games go to referees who are free that morning, and never to one whose child is playing. Each change shows up in their own calendar.
Connect OnlineScheduling to the AI assistant you already use, like ChatGPT, Claude and Muse, and schedule by asking. Referees and the field crew connect their own calendar from a phone or computer browser, so their games and jobs show up where they already look. No app to download.
OnlineScheduling · nowLena's calendar updated: Saturday, U10 game, Field 5, 11 a.m.Something else on your mind? Ask when you request access. We read every request ourselves.
No. You say “Fields 1 to 6 are rained out,” and games, practices and referees move within your rules.
Yes. Write it as a rule, like “each field rests one day a week” or “after a tournament, that field rests three days.”
Yes. One location or many, each with its own rules, plus global rules for all of them.
Yes. They can add, drop or swap games, and you can change the schedule by hand. Changes show up in their own calendar.
No, but each person needs an account. They connect their own calendar from a phone or computer browser.
Yes. Upload the spreadsheets you already have.
We're opening access in stages. Tell us how your fields run, and we'll reply within one business day.
Tell us who you are, what you schedule and the rule your current tool can't handle. It's one short form.
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