FLYT turns any gym event into a real competition: build divisions and workouts, publish a public event page, score from the floor, and throw a live leaderboard up on the TV, the wall, or every athlete's phone — in your gym's colors and logo. In-house comps are one of the highest-retention culture events a box can run. FLYT makes them turnkey.

Swipe either board sideways to read all nine events at full size.

Public demo competition shown on FLYT’s public board. Every cell carries the placing and the actual result — 12:48 / 210 reps, 244 calories, 80 reps in 9:04 — not just points, and the lines under the chart are written by FLYT from the scores.
FLYT isn't a scoring app that had to invent movement analysis. It runs on OPTIC's engine — a 225-movement library with pattern, time-domain and modality classification, already used to grade affiliate programming. Pointed at a competition, it does two things no other board can.
Every other platform records what you programmed. FLYT tells you whether it's any good — before you publish.
It reads your actual workout text, scores the whole event list 0–100 for variety across movement pattern, time domain and modality, grades it narrow · uneven · balanced, and names the specific fix.
Advisory, never a gate. A strength-only meet is a legitimate event, not a mistake — FLYT says what it sees and gets out of the way.
The moment results are in, the board draws every entrant's position after each event and writes the narrative underneath — automatically, from the data.
The Decider is a leave-one-out calculation: FLYT pulls each event out, re-runs the official ranking, and reports what actually changed — whether a different team reaches the podium, or the same teams medal in a different order. It keeps the first kind over the second, and names every event tied for the greatest effect rather than picking one; on this board that is four. Wire-to-wire wins get called out too.
That's free content for you — a post that writes itself the second the last score lands.
Individual, partner or team formats. Unlimited divisions you can rename and reorder. Eight score types — for time, AMRAP, reps, max load, calories, distance, points, completion.
A shareable page with your date, start time in your own timezone, venue, long-form details, sponsors and socials — plus a Workouts tab you can release ahead of the comp or hold back event by event.
Per-division standards on every event — the loads and scaling for each division, published on the event page so nobody has to ask what the weight is.
One board, three surfaces: a full-bleed broadcast board that auto-rotates events with the Race for the Podium pinned alongside, a lobby wall showing three divisions at once, and a mobile view with a frozen name column so names stay on screen while you scroll the events.
One event, several numbers, one placing. A judge types 10:19 / 595 / 56 — each part is parsed by its own format, the first ranks and the rest break ties in order. Up to eight components.
Paste or upload up to 400 entries at a time, team members included. It previews before it writes and reports every skipped row by line number with a reason — then imports the rest.
Place-sum or a points table. Tiebreaks resolve in a fixed order — total, then a head-to-head comparison of sorted event finishes, then the most recent event. A capped athlete never outranks a finisher, on any format.
Freeze the public board before the awards, then flip it live for the final-heat reveal. Build the moment the crowd came for.
Logo, background art, adjustable scrim, four colour tokens and four presets, plus sponsor logos with names. Every screen looks like your event.
A live board turns a normal Saturday into an event. Members compete, cheer, and come back — the community glue every gym wants.
Branded screens and named sponsor logos make local sponsorships an easy sell — the board pays for the prize table.
Event page, scoring, ranking and display all live inside OPTIC. One login runs the comp — no stitched-together tools on event day.
OPTIC FLYT is live. Build your event list, get it graded, and have a public board running before the first heat.
Start a Competition