Scorebook for iPhone · one person builds it, and that person answers the email.
Short on time? Email hello@mycardsai.com and say what you tapped and what happened. Since nothing is sent from the app, nobody can look up your phone from this end — the more detail you give, the faster this goes.
A finished game can be corrected. Open the game, choose Correct, and re-tap or undo what needs fixing; the season and career totals follow along. Details that aren't plays — the date, opponent, home or away, whether your child played — are under Edit info.
Settings › Advanced › Recompute all stats rebuilds every game's stats from the plays you actually tapped. The plays are what is stored; the totals are only a cached summary, so this is safe to run any time and is usually the fix.
Settings › Recently deleted holds deleted games for 30 days and restores them.
That means a saved file couldn't be read, so the app stopped writing rather than overwrite anything. Go to Settings › Advanced › Recovery. Unreadable files are kept exactly as they were found and can be shared out to be inspected; games that arrived without their athlete can be assigned to one. To get back to normal, import your most recent backup from Settings › Backup. Nothing there is overwritten in the meantime.
Tell me. The live screen is the whole point of the app and it gets changed when a parent says a button is in the wrong place.
Everything is stored on your phone alone — there is no account and no server copy — so backups are how you keep your child's record safe.
If you moved to the new phone with Apple's own transfer or an iCloud device backup, the app's data usually comes across with everything else and there is nothing to do — but export a backup before you start anyway. It costs a few seconds and it is the only copy that does not depend on the transfer working.
hello@mycardsai.com. Useful things to include: which sport, what you expected, what you saw, and the version number from Settings › Advanced › Version. If a specific game is wrong, exporting that one game and attaching it tells me more than a screenshot — but it contains your child's name and the opponent's, so only send it if you're comfortable doing so.