Cuesports · For everyone who plays
Find a table.
Make it count.
See free pool, billiards and snooker tables across Singapore before you leave home. Hold your place in the queue from anywhere. Then score every frame that follows.
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iPhone or Android
Free · Launching in Singapore, expanding across Southeast Asia and beyond.
Know before you go.
Pool, heyball and snooker across Singapore — a directory of 70-plus places to play, and counting. Live table counts at partner halls, so you can join the queue before you leave home, or book ahead where the venue takes bookings.
Score it properly.
Pool, heyball and snooker — built to be intuitive and seamless, and to stay out of your way. Keeping score asks for almost nothing while you play, so it never turns into a hassle or breaks your concentration. Scoring for various player formats: singles, doubles, trio or three-man guard. Hand scoring to another phone whenever you need to.
Your game, on the record.
Frames, wins, break-and-runs, run-outs, high breaks. Every frame you score builds your BidaRate: established rating mathematics tuned for cuesports, weighing who you beat and how you win.
Watch a frame get scored — one minute, three games:
BidaRate
Earned, not claimed.
Anyone can say they’re good. Your BidaRate is built from frames you actually played — who you beat, by how much, and what you put together on the table. It appears when you’ve earned it, not before.
No self-declared levels. No handicap arguments before a game.
What the number means
Rated per game — pool, heyball and snooker each earn their own number, built only from frames of that game.
Pots straightforward balls but does not yet control the cue ball. Rarely, if ever, clears a full rack. Most frames are decided by the opponent’s errors.
Pots reliably and is beginning to plan one ball ahead. Can clear a rack over several visits. A run of three to four balls marks a good frame.
Consistent potting, basic safety play, and position planned one ball ahead. A full clearance in a single visit is rare — on the order of once a season.
Competitive at local league level. Clears the rack from the first visit in roughly one frame in ten. Converts an opponent’s error reliably and plans position two to three balls ahead.
Usually clears an open table. Capable of winning two or three consecutive racks. Safety play is deliberate and tactical rather than a last resort.
Typically the strongest player in a venue. Clears from the break frequently enough that it is expected. Chances against them generally come only from their infrequent errors.
Professional-rate evidence: a break-and-run in roughly one rack in four, with the capacity to run five or six consecutive racks.
Sustains a break-and-run rate above thirty percent. A level reached by only a handful of players in any country.
The scale is absolute — a 6.0 plays like a 6.0 in every hall, and the top is earned, never given.
A rating shows as forming until enough frames stand behind it, then as settled. Confidence grows with every rated frame — fastest against players whose own rating is already settled — and keeps growing the more you play. Away for a long while, it fades slowly, slower the better you are, because well-drilled skill sticks. The number itself never falls for absence; one session brings a faded rating back.
Tournaments
Tournament night, run properly.
The bracket on the wall becomes a bracket that runs itself. Organizers build the draw and run the whole night from a web console; players see who they play next on their own phones, and every frame they score flows straight into the wallchart.
- Single and double elimination, or round robin — seeded and drawn in seconds, byes handled.
- Players enter from the app and follow the bracket live as results come in.
- Call a match and both players are told by name — opponent, table, race.
- Score in the app and the wallchart already knows; the organizer can also type results in.
- Finished events keep the podium and every result, with a page made for sharing.
Run tournaments at your hall?
Organizer access is granted per account — sign in with your player account at the console and request it, and we’ll review it quickly. Brackets up to 32 players are free to run; larger ones carry a small fee, listed on the pricing page.
organizer.bidanao.app →Watch a tournament night run itself — under a minute:
About Bida Nào
Your game deserves a memory.
Cue sports run deep here — halls and pubs, league nights, Sunday regulars. But the game has always been forgetful. You travel to a full hall. Your name waits in a paper book by the till. And the best frame you ever played is gone by morning, kept by nobody.
Bida Nào puts the whole night in one place: see which tables are free before you leave, hold your spot in the queue from wherever you are, and score every frame right at the table.
Because it’s scored, it counts. Every rack builds your record, and in time, a rating you’ve earned — whether you play once a week or every night. That’s the whole idea: cue sports, for everyone who plays.
In development
Where this is going.
Coaching
Find a coach near you, and keep track of what you are working on between sessions.
Matchmaking
Find players at your level, at a hall you can actually get to.
Not in the app yet — this is what we’re building toward.
For venue owners
Run your floor from one screen.
We don’t change how your hall runs. We take the paper out of it. Listing your hall and its live table count is free, and you can set it up yourself in about fifteen minutes. See everything for venues.
- One live waiting list your whole floor can see, instead of a book by the till.
- Phone and walk-in customers sit in the same list as app players — so the same table never goes twice.
- Players check availability before they set off. Fewer wasted trips, fewer no-shows.
- Bookings, opening hours and closures in one place, on any screen you already own.
A quick tour of the dashboard, running a real floor: