Your players open a link, type a name, and tap a square. Numbers draw themselves the night before the game. Scores and winners fill in live. You keep collecting money the way you already do.
Built to replace the paper board taped to the break-room wall — and every text asking "what are my numbers?"
Pick your team, board size (25, 50, or 100 squares), price, and how you get paid. Choose a passcode. That's the setup.
Send one link. Players sign in with a name and a 4-digit PIN — no email, no app store, no password resets. Their squares turn gold.
Numbers draw automatically with a live reveal. Quarter scores post themselves, winners light up, payouts list who gets what. Next week's board is already waiting.
Most pools cover it with a single square. No per-player fees, no upsells, no ads.
Or run one game free first. Unlock later and your pool, players and PINs carry over.
Checkout takes you straight to your pool link. Open it, fill in the two-minute setup sheet, send the same link to your group. You'll never talk to us unless you want to.
Questions first? hello@playtrixxer.com
No. They open your link in any phone browser. If they want an icon, "Add to Home Screen" takes two taps and it opens full-screen like an app.
No, on purpose. You collect and pay out with Cash App, Venmo, or Zelle exactly as you do now. The app tracks who has paid and who won so you always know where you stand. That keeps things simple and keeps your group's money in your hands.
A cryptographically secure shuffle of 0–9 runs once at the scheduled time (default: the night before, 8 PM). It's written once and locked. There's no button anywhere to change or redraw them, and the draw time and method are shown to every player.
Yes — 5×5, 10×5, or 10×10. Payouts, the draw, and every side game adjust automatically.
You reset it from your Commish tab in one tap; they create a new one next time they sign in.
Trixxer Squares is software for organizing a private pool among people who know each other; it never takes, holds, or pays out money. Whether and how your group plays for money is up to you and your local laws — same as the paper board.