The problem
Dartmouth pong is part beer pong, part ping pong: you play with paddles and try to land the ball in your opponent's cups. Every year our college friends meet for an annual Pong Conference, and nobody had a trusted record of who was actually the best.
The bet
If results and statistics are easy enough to capture, a group can preserve the social ritual while gaining a trusted source of truth for rankings and performance.
What I built
Ponghub started as a win–loss tracker. It now supports houses, live and completed games, multiple formats, player claims, stat coverage, and leaderboards, and it is growing into live scorekeeping from 360-degree camera footage.
My role
I shaped the data model and workflows around the way groups actually organize houses, players, games, and formats.
Where it stands
- Built for our annual Pong Conference
- Grew from a win–loss tracker into full game stats and leaderboards
- Live scorekeeping from 360-degree camera footage in development
