What's new

5 September 2026

Latest2.1.0

New

You now choose your community rather than arriving in one: every community running a game is listed for you to browse and join, and the ones you join put their events on your home screen.
A tournament can now run as doubles, with two players entering as a team. Doubles is one of the format options when you add one.
A community's rankings now have a Crosstable: a grid of how its top eight players have done against each other, over the season or the community's whole history. Open any cell for the pair's lifetime record.
A community can rank its players by season, and its page leads with whichever season is running. Seasons are set up under Curation, and the all-time rankings stay one pick away.

Changed

A community's rankings now read like the game's own leaderboard: search for a player, sort any column, filter by character or region, and page past the first twenty. A game a season has not ranked anybody in now says so on the picker instead of opening an empty board.
A community's page now has a rail down the side: Board, Crosstable, Upcoming and Recent are each one click, and the game you are reading in moves up beside the community's name.

Fixed

A doubles bracket's name no longer repeats the word Doubles.
Importing a Challonge bracket no longer gives up the moment Challonge is busy: it waits and asks again, and says to try again shortly if Challonge is still turning it away.

3 September 2026

2.0.0

New

A bracket stage can now stop once the top players are left, so a qualifying bracket sends its survivors on instead of playing out to a champion first.
A player profile now opens on Highlights, which counts their titles, podiums and top 8s and says how deep the field was for each of their best results.
A head-to-head now says where each set was played, so a grand final no longer looks the same as a first-round match in the list.
Registering for an event, entering the brackets you pick and paying the entry fee all happen in the app now.

Changed

A bracket whose first round is mostly byes no longer stretches to the height a full first round would have needed, so there is far less empty space to scroll past.
Duplicate now sits in an event's Settings, beside the rest of its setup, instead of at the top of the event page.
Checking attendees in, settling payments and sending announcements now happen on the event page itself, beside its other views, instead of on separate pages. Check-in is on the event's Attendees list, so you mark someone through the door on the same list that tells you who is coming.
Adding a bracket no longer offers Doubles as a format. A bracket's name is where to mark one until doubles arrives.
Each community now imports from start.gg on its own start.gg key. Add yours under System → start.gg key before your next import.
Your account's Host list now searches and pages through the events you run, instead of showing all of them at once.
Your profile now takes as many characters as you play, in the order you play them, instead of one main and one secondary.

Fixed

A TO can now work the door and see who has paid, not just the event host.
A set opened from a round-robin grid now shows the same score, and offers the same corrections, as the same set opened from the bracket.
Three tournaments that were filed as doubles by mistake now show their bracket and Top 8 graphic again.
A page that breaks now keeps the site around it, with a Try again button and a way back, instead of a blank screen with no navigation.
An event's attendee list shows an attendee's profile and rank when staff signed them up, not only when they signed up themselves.
A bracket no longer shows the wrong player advancing out of a losers match.
A bracket no longer sends a player who drops to the losers rounds straight back into the opponent who just beat them.
Switching sections on a tournament page after scrolling a long way down no longer lands you on a blank stretch of page that you had to scroll back up out of.
A head-to-head now counts only the sets two players actually played: a deleted tournament or a DQ no longer adds to either win total.
Tapping a set notification in the app no longer drops you on the home tab instead of your run.
Tournaments that share an event name now show the bracket's own name beside it, so a list of four events all called the same thing reads as four different tournaments.
Search no longer loses the characters you type while earlier results are still loading.

17 August 2026

1.1.0

New

Seven new badges are in the cabinet, four of them secret, and five badges that used to be a single yes now climb through five tiers, so a rivalry or a run of flawless victories keeps counting for something.
The description field now shows every image you have uploaded to an event, so one taken out of the text can be put back rather than uploaded again, and one you are finished with can be deleted.
A tournament organiser can now give each stage of a bracket its own start time, and the event's schedule lists them separately.
Any set in a tournament's Sets list now opens on click, showing the same set card as the bracket does, with its game-by-game record.
A tournament organiser can now record an imported set's games one by one, filling in the character, stage and score of each game long after the bracket was imported.
An event running over more than one day now groups its schedule by day, so a bracket says which day it starts on and not just the time.
Picking a player's portrait anywhere on a tournament page now lights their whole run, and keeps it lit as you move between the bracket, the standings, the entrants and the sets, with their set record, their placement and who put them out beside their name.
A tournament with more than one stage now lists every stage and pool down the side of the page, and its Stages view draws the plan: how big each stage is, which is running, and how many players advance from one to the next.
The rules an organiser writes for an event now reach every bracket under it, so a competitor can read them under About on the tournament page they are already watching.

Changed

Publishing an event now happens on the event's own page, and names the draft brackets that go public with it before you confirm. It used to be a switch in the event's settings that took effect only when you saved.
A finished tournament now opens with who won it and the sets they won on the way, and ranks the whole field in one table: every entrant's seed, their set and game record, and who beat them at the end.
Substituting a player, removing an entrant, disqualifying one or fixing their placement and character now all happen in one place: open the entrant from the roster or from Entrants, Admin.
An event page now opens with what you came for: while it is running, the sets on right now with their setup and stream, and once it is over, who won each bracket and who was behind them.
The event desk is one page with a rail: arrivals, payments and announcements sit together, and each list leads on the people you have not dealt with yet.

Fixed

The leaderboard now counts the players it actually ranks, so the page count no longer runs past the end of the ladder.
The cookie banner no longer shows on the pages you point OBS at.
Moving between the sections of an event or tournament now keeps your place on the page, instead of throwing you back to the top when the section you open is shorter than the one you left.
Importing an entrant who competes under two sponsors no longer folds both sponsors into their name.
The Upset Factor column on an imported bracket shows a number instead of a dash on every set.
Confirming an import that matched hundreds of entrants by name no longer pushes the dialog off the screen, buttons and all.
Opening a large tournament's Sets or Entrant list no longer stalls the page. Each reads 50 rows to a page, and the search and sort above them still cover the whole field.
Importing a large bracket from start.gg no longer fails.
A tournament's rail no longer highlights two sections at once, and no longer drops the Settings highlight when you open a second setting.
A tournament with dozens of pools no longer buries its later stages under them. A stage lists its pools once you open it, and the pool count beside its name folds them away again.
Losers bracket cards now carry the same portraits and seeds as winners bracket cards, and a bracket too wide for the screen can be dragged around rather than squeezed to fit.
The entrants roster no longer numbers everyone as though the field were seeded before anyone has been, and a bracket now says whether it has been seeded, on its own page before it starts and in setup health where nobody has.
Entry fees save as you leave the box, so pricing a run of brackets no longer means a click per bracket.

10 August 2026

1.0.0

New

Dizzy runs and imports tournaments for Super Smash Bros. Melee.
A tournament created or imported under the wrong game can be corrected to the right one, under Advanced.
An event can be handed to another organiser, who accepts or declines it.
A bracket can run a tiebreak set to settle a tied placement, like a bronze match.
Importing a tournament that is already on Dizzy now says so and offers to follow it, instead of making a second copy.
An event can charge in Australian dollars or Japanese yen.
The tournaments list can be filtered to a date range.
Opening a set shows every game in it, with who won and the characters played.
Bracket cards show the characters played in a set.
A recorded game's winner and characters can be corrected after the set is over.
A bracket can be filtered to the sets where a character was played.
Imported sets bring their game-by-game results and the characters played with them.
A set can be recorded game by game as it is played, and games can be added to one that has already finished.
A set that was disqualified can be sent back to be played.
A community manages its own list of Challonge subdomains to import from.
An organiser can be credited for one bracket rather than the whole event.
A later stage can be seeded from the results of the stage that feeds it.
A set can be sent to the stream queue straight from the bracket.
The stream queue can hold seats for a stage before it starts, filling them in when it does.
Your match card says whether your set is on stream, up next, or how many sets are before yours.
A host can post announcements, and they show on the event page.
Descriptions and announcements can carry headings, lists, links and images.
An event's Attendees shows who is coming, what they have entered, and how they rank.
A tournament can carry its own start time, separate from its event's.
What's new tells you when something in Dizzy changes, so you no longer have to spot it yourself.

Changed

A player's rank now belongs to a community, so the same player can rank differently in each community they play in.
Entering your own tournament now asks for confirmation first.
A link to a tournament that is not there now explains what happened.
Ratings update on their own after a tournament is imported.
Standings now arrive once a tournament is complete, because an unplayed set can still change the order. A pool's own standings stay on its stage while it runs.
Fixing a set's result no longer means leaving the live queue for the bracket.
Every match in a pool table now opens from the table itself, which also shows where each place is heading.
Adding a tournament to an event now happens on its Tournaments screen.
A tournament is titled by its event, and names its bracket only when the event runs more than one in the same game.
Once a tournament starts, its stages and the routing between them are locked. The Stages screen still reads the structure back, so it can be checked but not changed.
Moving a seed now shows straight away which pool each player lands in, and starting the tournament uses those pools.
Every event now opens on an Overview with when and where it is, and what is running right now.
A finished event opens on who won.
Head-to-head is now a tab on a player's profile. It used to open as a slide-over panel.
Deleting or resetting a tournament now happens in one Danger zone under Advanced.
You can browse a community without signing in.
Searching for a player now matches their tag, not just their account name.

Fixed

Creating an event no longer moves it to a different community without saying so.
An imported set that ended in a disqualification no longer shows a raw score in the bracket.
Importing a tournament now picks up which game it was for.
The import screen no longer shows the last import's results on a return visit.
A player's Main no longer shows a character from another game.
Importing no longer merges two players who share a name without asking first.
A bracket with a voided Grand Finals Reset now finishes instead of staying open.
A bye in a Swiss pool now counts towards the standings.
A no-show countdown no longer keeps running on a set that has already been decided.
Up next in a pool now follows the round-robin order.
Choosing a date now reads in the same time zone as the rest of the page.
A bracket slot names the player who won their way into it as soon as the feeding stage finishes.
Opening a stage that nothing feeds into yet no longer breaks the page.
A double-elimination bracket now offers every placement it separates, so 5th and 6th can be routed apart from 7th and 8th.
A stage no longer warns that nobody will reach its winners side when an earlier stage already fills it.
The seeding board now ranks players by their rank in the event's community.
Tournaments without a date now sort to the end of a list instead of the top.
Brackets show every card, whatever size the column is.
Searching for a person no longer reports nobody matched partway through a name.
Switching pools no longer loses your place on the page.
Saving a banner crop no longer uploads a blank image.
Name search finds Kléo when you type Kleo.

10 August 2026

1.0.0

New

Dizzy runs and imports tournaments for Super Smash Bros. Melee.
A tournament created or imported under the wrong game can be corrected to the right one, under Advanced.
An event can be handed to another organiser, who accepts or declines it.
A bracket can run a tiebreak set to settle a tied placement, like a bronze match.
Importing a tournament that is already on Dizzy now says so and offers to follow it, instead of making a second copy.
An event can charge in Australian dollars or Japanese yen.
The tournaments list can be filtered to a date range.
Opening a set shows every game in it, with who won and the characters played.
Bracket cards show the characters played in a set.
A recorded game's winner and characters can be corrected after the set is over.
A bracket can be filtered to the sets where a character was played.
Imported sets bring their game-by-game results and the characters played with them.
A set can be recorded game by game as it is played, and games can be added to one that has already finished.
A set that was disqualified can be sent back to be played.
A community manages its own list of Challonge subdomains to import from.
An organiser can be credited for one bracket rather than the whole event.
A later stage can be seeded from the results of the stage that feeds it.
A set can be sent to the stream queue straight from the bracket.
The stream queue can hold seats for a stage before it starts, filling them in when it does.
Your match card says whether your set is on stream, up next, or how many sets are before yours.
A host can post announcements, and they show on the event page.
Descriptions and announcements can carry headings, lists, links and images.
An event's Attendees shows who is coming, what they have entered, and how they rank.
A tournament can carry its own start time, separate from its event's.
What's new tells you when something in Dizzy changes, so you no longer have to spot it yourself.

Changed

A player's rank now belongs to a community, so the same player can rank differently in each community they play in.
Entering your own tournament now asks for confirmation first.
A link to a tournament that is not there now explains what happened.
Ratings update on their own after a tournament is imported.
Standings now arrive once a tournament is complete, because an unplayed set can still change the order. A pool's own standings stay on its stage while it runs.
Fixing a set's result no longer means leaving the live queue for the bracket.
Every match in a pool table now opens from the table itself, which also shows where each place is heading.
Adding a tournament to an event now happens on its Tournaments screen.
A tournament is titled by its event, and names its bracket only when the event runs more than one in the same game.
Once a tournament starts, its stages and the routing between them are locked. The Stages screen still reads the structure back, so it can be checked but not changed.
Moving a seed now shows straight away which pool each player lands in, and starting the tournament uses those pools.
Every event now opens on an Overview with when and where it is, and what is running right now.
A finished event opens on who won.
Head-to-head is now a tab on a player's profile. It used to open as a slide-over panel.
Deleting or resetting a tournament now happens in one Danger zone under Advanced.
You can browse a community without signing in.
Searching for a player now matches their tag, not just their account name.

Fixed

Creating an event no longer moves it to a different community without saying so.
An imported set that ended in a disqualification no longer shows a raw score in the bracket.
Importing a tournament now picks up which game it was for.
The import screen no longer shows the last import's results on a return visit.
A player's Main no longer shows a character from another game.
Importing no longer merges two players who share a name without asking first.
A bracket with a voided Grand Finals Reset now finishes instead of staying open.
A bye in a Swiss pool now counts towards the standings.
A no-show countdown no longer keeps running on a set that has already been decided.
Up next in a pool now follows the round-robin order.
Choosing a date now reads in the same time zone as the rest of the page.
A bracket slot names the player who won their way into it as soon as the feeding stage finishes.
Opening a stage that nothing feeds into yet no longer breaks the page.
A double-elimination bracket now offers every placement it separates, so 5th and 6th can be routed apart from 7th and 8th.
A stage no longer warns that nobody will reach its winners side when an earlier stage already fills it.
The seeding board now ranks players by their rank in the event's community.
Tournaments without a date now sort to the end of a list instead of the top.
Brackets show every card, whatever size the column is.
Searching for a person no longer reports nobody matched partway through a name.
Switching pools no longer loses your place on the page.
Saving a banner crop no longer uploads a blank image.
Name search finds Kléo when you type Kleo.