Digital judging for club, national, and continental competition, built on the current IWUF rulebooks — every tap timestamped at the server, every score computed from the rulebook formula, every result published with its full breakdown. The judging core is live end-to-end; supporting tools are maturing quickly.
One platform for the whole competition — every role gets an interface built for its job.
Wushu Precision exists to make taolu scoring transparent, fair, and rules-based at every level of the sport — a club's first friendly, a national championship, a continental open. The judging technology the biggest events take for granted, at a price a grass-roots organiser can justify.
That is why taking a seat on a judging panel costs a judge nothing, every published result carries its full score breakdown, and spectators follow live results without an account.
From first entry to final placings.
Most organisers run Wushu Precision themselves, and it's built for that. Precision Managed Event is the alternative: we prepare your competition, rehearse your panel, supply judging hardware, and deliver the technical side of the day on site.
Each engagement is arranged directly around a specific competition. Delivery is quoted per event; travel and accommodation are charged in addition.
Designed around how wushu competitions actually run.
Every formula, deduction code, and judging interface follows the rule editions currently issued by the International Wushu Federation.
QoM error codes, OP centile-to-band ranges, DD nandu caps, choreography deductions 80–86, and the modern final-score formula.
Traditional Judge 5.00–10.00 scoring with error deductions, Traditional Head-Judge codes H01–H03, and traditional final-score aggregation.
Full code reference: Rules library →
A plain statement of where each part of the platform stands today. The judging core is in production; supporting tools are catching up.
Pre-release software — features may change, regress, or be temporarily withdrawn as they mature.
Create a free account to register, judge, organise, or follow live results — and influence what gets built next. We release improvements regularly.