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Best Ultimate Frisbee Scorekeeping Apps (2026)

If you’ve ever tried to remember the score mid-game and realised nobody actually knows if it’s 8-7 or 9-7, you’re not alone. Keeping score in Ultimate shouldn’t be hard, but somehow it always ends up being that one thing nobody takes responsibility for.

The good news is there are a few apps that can help. The not-so-good news is that the Ultimate Frisbee app landscape is pretty thin compared to mainstream sports. Let’s look at what’s actually available in 2026 and who each option is best for.

What to Look For in a Scorekeeping App

Before diving into specific apps, it helps to know what actually matters. Here are the main things to consider:

  • Ease of use during a game — If it takes more than a few taps to log a point, you’re not going to use it when you’re out of breath on the sideline.
  • Stat depth — Do you need basic scores, or do you want to track assists, turnovers, and individual player stats?
  • Platform — iPhone? Android? Web? Does it matter to you?
  • Price — Most Ultimate players aren’t looking to spend a fortune on a scorekeeping app.
  • Extra features — Things like workout tracking, game history, or team management can be nice bonuses.

With that in mind, here’s what’s out there.

Statto

Statto is probably the most powerful stat-tracking tool available for Ultimate right now. It’s designed for competitive teams who want detailed breakdowns of their games — think individual player stats, possession tracking, and performance analysis.

What it does well:

  • Deep statistical analysis per player and per point
  • Great for coaches and captains who want to study game film alongside data
  • Solid community of competitive teams using it

Where it falls short:

  • It’s a lot of app. If you just want to keep score at your weekly pickup game, Statto is overkill.
  • There’s a learning curve. You’ll need someone dedicated to entering stats during the game, which usually means a non-playing sideline person.
  • It’s really built for organised team play, not casual or social Ultimate.

Best for: Competitive club or university teams who want serious analytics.

UltiAnalytics

UltiAnalytics deserves a mention because it was a staple of the Ultimate community for years. Plenty of teams relied on it for game stats and it had a loyal following.

Unfortunately, UltiAnalytics appears to be abandoned. The app hasn’t been updated in a long time, and there’s no indication that development is continuing. It still technically exists, but using an unmaintained app means you’re likely to run into bugs, compatibility issues with newer phones, and eventually it may stop working altogether.

If you were an UltiAnalytics user, it’s worth looking at the other options on this list. We’ve also written a more detailed post on UltiAnalytics alternatives if you’re specifically looking to switch.

Best for: Nobody, at this point. Time to move on.

Generic Scorekeeping Apps

There are a bunch of general-purpose scorekeeping apps on both the App Store and Google Play — apps like ScoreKeeper, KeepScore, and others. These aren’t built for Ultimate specifically, but they’ll let you tap a button to add points for two teams.

What they do well:

  • Simple and straightforward
  • Usually free
  • Work for any sport

Where they fall short:

  • No understanding of Ultimate-specific concepts (like ABBA scoring, pulling, or game-to-15)
  • No workout or fitness tracking
  • No game history that’s meaningful for Ultimate
  • They feel generic because, well, they are

Best for: A quick fix if you just need a basic counter and don’t care about anything else.

Huck

Huck is a newer app built specifically for Ultimate Frisbee. It takes a different approach from Statto — instead of trying to capture every stat imaginable, it focuses on being simple and fast to use during a game.

What it does well:

  • Clean, simple interface — you can keep score without fumbling around
  • Apple Watch app that lets you track scores from your wrist
  • Workout tracking built in — distance, calories, heart rate — so your Ultimate games actually count as exercise in your health data
  • Supports ABBA scoring, which is handy if your league uses it
  • Game history so you can look back at past results
  • Team customisation for regular playing groups

Where it falls short:

  • iPhone and Apple Watch only — no Android version
  • Doesn’t have the deep per-player statistical analysis that Statto offers
  • Relatively new, so it’s still growing

Best for: Casual and social players who want a simple, modern way to keep score — especially if you wear an Apple Watch and want your Ultimate games tracked as workouts.

Other Options Worth Mentioning

Ulti Manager has popped up in some circles for team management, though it’s more focused on organising rosters and schedules than in-game scorekeeping.

Pen and paper — honestly, a sideline whiteboard or a notepad still works. It’s not glamorous, but it gets the job done. The downside is you lose the data after the game, and nobody ever volunteers to be the one writing things down.

Your phone’s Notes app — we’ve all been there. Typing “7-6” into your notes and hoping you remember to update it. It works in a pinch.

So Which One Should You Pick?

It really depends on how you play:

  • Competitive team wanting deep analytics? Go with Statto. It’s built for that.
  • Casual player with an iPhone who just wants things simple? Huck is probably your best bet.
  • Android user? Your options are unfortunately limited to generic scorekeeping apps or Statto’s web tools. The Ultimate app market on Android is pretty sparse.
  • Don’t want to use an app at all? No shame in keeping score the old-fashioned way.

The Ultimate Frisbee community is small enough that we don’t have the luxury of dozens of polished apps to choose from. But the options that do exist are getting better, and it’s worth trying a couple to see what fits your playing style.

Looking for a simple way to keep score at your next game? Check out Huck on the App Store — it’s free to download.