rec-league-schedulerv1.0.0

A volunteer club coordinator needs to run a weekly Wednesday night session for 12-20 players across 4 courts. The skill generates round-robin fixtures, handles late dropouts by re-flowing the rotation so present players fill courts and byes go to the least-benched, and prints a match-day sheet with score blanks.

A padel group runs a 6-week box league with 16 players and varying attendance. The scheduler creates single round-robin fixtures, tracks results and standings with head-to-head tiebreakers, and audits games and byes per player to keep fairness within ±1.

An office sports organizer manages a rotating roster of 24 employees who play 7-a-side once a week. The skill tracks availability, generates balanced fixtures, handles odd numbers with rotating byes, and ensures no one sits out twice in a row.

A local chess club wants a fair internal ladder of 10-16 players meeting weekly. The round-robin fixture generator and pair-coverage audit ensure everyone plays everyone exactly once, while standings use head-to-head tiebreakers and results are recorded after each match.

A curling rink runs a short 4-week warm-up league for 8-12 teams of individuals. The skill schedules round-robin draws with court assignments, manages absentee registrations, and provides a printable match-day sheet showing byes and the next draw.

The skill remains MIT-licensed and free, with sponsorships from sports clubs or equipment brands supporting ongoing development. Revenue comes from GitHub Sponsors, corporate donations, or grants.

A hosted version of the scheduler with cloud sync, multi-admin access, and advanced reporting is offered as a paid tier, while the core CLI remains free. Clubs pay a small monthly fee for convenience and data backup.

Sports facilities and league organizers license the scheduler as part of a branded club-management toolkit, including custom integrations and priority support. This targets larger venues managing multiple leagues.