Meczówka

Meczówka does one thing: the referee card a referee shows to team managers, the observer and the other officials. One document holds the whole crew — full names, roles and each person's region — next to the match details: teams, competition, matchday, date, time and venue.

What it does:
• three layout schemes to choose from: Table (role, name and region in columns), Pitch (referee in the centre, assistants on the touchlines, fourth official on the sideline, VAR in the booth — with the option to swap the assistants' sides) and List (big names, one under another),
• the crew: referee and two assistants (required) plus an optional fourth official and VAR, added with one button when they are appointed,
• a region/association for every person — including mixed crews; one button fills every empty field with the same association,
• a header with the governing body (e.g. "Mazowiecki ZPN — Kolegium Sędziów Ciechanów") plus the competition and matchday,
• a 10 × 15 cm print: the file is 1772 × 1181 px, exactly 15 × 10 cm at 300 dpi (3:2, the ratio you pick at a photo lab),
• a document made for a photo print: a white background (less ink and better contrast than a dark slab), content kept 4 mm away from the edges so trimming cannot cut off a surname, and minimum text sizes and contrast checked against WCAG,
• JPG export to the gallery and through the system share sheet; a card can also be saved as JSON and opened on a computer.

The app contains no crests or logos of clubs, leagues or federations — a referee card does not need them. It has no internet permission, collects no data and shows no ads: the officials' names stay on the user's device.

All the logic (card layout, text wrapping, contrast, margins) lives in a portable C++23 core — the same one used by the desktop command-line tool, so a card can be prepared on a PC and merely printed from the phone.