Sumo

Sumo Keiko League

Your keiko, ranked — results both wrestlers confirm, on a banzuke you can climb.

Log a keiko bout with your training partner, confirm it together, and your Elo updates instantly. Climb your keikoba's banzuke, see who's strongest across clubs, and watch your record build week by week. Badges reward consistency, new opponents, and wins. New accounts get 50 free credits (one per confirmed bout you take part in).

41 confirmed keiko from 5 clubs and 12 rikishi so far.

Free to start — 50 credits, one per confirmed bout you take part in. See pricing.

What is Sumo Keiko League?

Sumo Keiko League is a training league for sumo athletes, keikobas, and clubs. You log a keiko bout with a partner, both of you confirm the result, and the app turns it into an Elo rating, a keikoba leaderboard, and achievements — for everyday training, not just competitions. Every confirmed result is public on the league leaderboard (unless you opt out), so you can see how you compare with everyone, everywhere.

How it works

  1. Start a session. Show your QR code to your training partner, or open their link.
  2. Both confirm the result. When your two reports match, the bout is recorded — no disputes, no editing history.
  3. Your Elo updates. Climb the keikoba leaderboard and unlock badges for consistency, variety, and wins.

Why people use it

Who it's for

Frequently asked questions

How do I record my first keiko?

Create a free account, start a session, and show your QR code — or send your invite link — to your training partner. When you both report the same result, the bout is recorded and your Elo updates straight away.

What does it cost?

New accounts start with 50 free credits, and one credit is used per confirmed keiko you take part in. After that, buy a credit pack or go Unlimited (£6.99/month) if you train most days.

Who can see my results?

Your profile and leaderboard position are public by default, and you can opt out of public visibility at any time from your profile.

Is it just for individuals, or can my club use it?

Both. Individuals get a personal rating and record; clubs get a shared keikoba leaderboard, plus group sessions and knockout tournaments.

How is this different from a training log?

A log is self-reported. Here every keiko is confirmed by both partners, so the record is trustworthy and the keikoba standings actually mean something.

Ready to start logging keiko you and your partner both agree on?