Bad Breaks break software for breakers

Run your break on your own site.

Your domain, your logo, your colours, your buyers. Not a spreadsheet, not a comment thread, and not somebody else's marketplace taking a cut of every spot.

Ask about a site

Sites are set up one at a time, by hand, with you.

What it does

Built from one breaker's actual workbook, and everything in it exists because running a break needed it.

Sell the spots

PYT, Random, POGO, DIVY, Random DIVY, Personal, and numbered spots for card games with no teams. Priced from what the boxes cost you, with the margin shown before you commit.

One spot, one buyer

Enforced by the database, not by hope. Two people clicking the same team at the same moment is a race the second one loses cleanly, and it stays that way under load.

A draw you can prove

Every random format is drawn from a stored seed and can be replayed months later to show it produced exactly what it produced.

Break night

One screen, big type, keyboard driven. Filter to a team or a buyer, log cards as they come out, and get told if what is on screen ever stops matching the draw.

Getting paid, and shipping

PayPal, Venmo, Cash App and Zelle with a note that says who paid for what. Buyers stack breaks into one parcel; addresses are checked before a label is bought.

It looks like you

Upload your logo and the whole site takes its colours from it — and every one is contrast-checked, because a claims sheet gets read in a hurry.

How a site gets set up

Nothing is automatic and nothing goes live until you have seen it working.

  1. We talkWhat you break, how you price it, and whether this is a good fit. Some breakers are better served by a spreadsheet, and it is cheaper to say so first.
  2. You fill in the detailsYour domain, your logo, how you take money, your shipping rates.
  3. We build it and check itDomain, certificate, email, backups — each one verified rather than ticked, on a checklist you can see.
  4. You try it on a preview addressA working copy of your site, with your brand on it, before it has your domain.
  5. It moves to your domainSame site, new address, and the preview is retired.