Play, host and manage Free Fire and PUBG tournaments, and gear up in the same app.

The home screen gives players an immediate sense of what is going on. A banner sets the mood, shop categories such as microphones, webcams, headsets and consoles invite browsing, and a joined-games section shows the matches the player has signed up for. It is the dashboard of a gamer's day.

The design is dark and high-contrast, in the spirit of the games themselves, with bold typography and bright accents that make the important actions obvious. Navigation at the bottom lets players move between home, store, game and account with one thumb.

Because players often open the app just before a match, the joined games are placed where they will see them first, along with the information needed to be on time.

The game section is the heart of the app. Players switch between Free Fire and PUBG with a tab and see a list of match cards. Each card shows the name of the room, the game mode, who created it, when it starts and the team format, such as one versus one or four versus four.

A clear status tells players whether a match has not started yet, is running or has finished. The join button is prominent, and once a player has joined, the card reflects it immediately.

Tapping a game opens the details, where players can learn more before committing. The aim is that choosing a match feels as easy as choosing a video to watch.

Tournaop is not only for joining. Players can create their own custom games, choosing the title, the mode and the time. This opens the platform to friends, communities and organisers who want to run matches on their own terms.

The creation flow asks only for what is needed and presents sensible defaults, so setting up a match takes a minute rather than an evening. Once created, the match appears in the list and the creator can manage it.

Giving people the tools to host matches is what grows a community. A platform that only offers games run by the owners limits itself, while one that lets players organise their own becomes a place where the community builds its own events.

The store presents a curated range of gaming products and accessories. Headsets, microphones, webcams, keyboards and consoles from trusted brands appear in a clean grid, with names and prices that can be read at a glance.

Browsing is by category, so a player who needs a headset can go straight to it, and those who want inspiration can scroll the featured range. The store follows the same dark visual style as the rest of the app, so it feels like part of the same world.

Product listings are written to help buyers decide, and customer reviews and ratings add the experience of other players. Transparent pricing and a clear path to buy keep the store honest and simple.

Selecting a product leads to a page with the details, price and an add-to-cart action. The cart summarises the order, and checkout asks for the delivery information needed to complete it.

Payment is by cash on delivery, which suits many customers in the market and removes the need to enter card details in an unfamiliar app. The total is visible throughout, so there are no surprises when the order arrives.

After ordering, customers can rely on responsive support if they have questions. A good shopping experience is not only about the checkout but about knowing that someone will help if something goes wrong.

The account area collects a player's profile, joined games and settings in one place. It is where they find help, set up biometric login, report an issue and read the privacy policy and terms.

Biometric options make signing in quick and secure, which matters for an app that holds a player's orders and activity. Settings are kept clear and uncluttered, so that managing the account is never a chore.

Reporting an issue is one tap away, which gives players a direct route to the team and gives the team the feedback they need to improve the product and keep the community fair.

A tournament platform and a store both need active management. The team uses tooling to manage products, orders and deliveries, and to keep an eye on the matches being created and joined on the platform.

Moderation matters in a community product. The tooling supports review of games and reports from players, so the team can keep matches fair and respond to problems before they spread.

As the community grows, the same tools support new games, new product ranges and new ways of organising events, which lets Tournaop expand without rebuilding the product.