Signing a waiver
Some clubs and sanctioning organizations require you to sign a liability waiver when you register for an event. When one applies, a short signing step appears the moment you tap Register — you can't miss it, and you only see it when a waiver is actually required.
How signing works
- Tap Register on the event.
- A window opens with the waiver text. Scroll to the bottom of each waiver to read it — the agree checkbox unlocks once you reach the end.
- Check "I have read and agree to this waiver."
- Type your full legal name to sign.
- Tap Sign & continue — your signature is recorded and your registration goes through in the same step (including any fee or payment).
Note
An event can require two waivers at once — one from the club running it and one from the organization that sanctions it. If so, you'll read and agree to each, then type your name once to sign them together.
Do I have to sign every time?
That's up to the club or organization:
- Once until it changes — you sign a waiver a single time, and it stays valid for all of that club's or organization's events. If they later edit the waiver text, you'll be asked to sign the new version the next time you register.
- Every event — some require a fresh signature at each event you register for.
Either way, the app only asks when it needs to — if you're already covered, you register normally with no extra step.
What's recorded
Your signature stores your typed name, the exact waiver text you agreed to, and the date and time. That record is kept even if the waiver is later edited or removed.
If an organizer adds you
If an organizer adds you to a waiver-required event (instead of you registering yourself), you'll get a notification and a banner at the top of the app: "Sign the required waiver for <event>." Tap Sign to read and sign it — the same read-and-agree step. The banner stays until you've signed.
Walk-ins and guests
If an organizer adds you as a walk-in guest (no account), they'll hand you their device to read and sign the waiver on the spot — the same read-and-agree step, so your consent is still your own.