Free GAA club app: football, hurling, camogie

In your sport's words

Made for Gaelic games, not borrowed from another sport

Every screen, reminder and match-day card uses your sport's own words, and scores are kept the way your sport keeps them.

Start: Throw-in
Where you play: Pitch
Your players: Panel
Who scored: Scorers
Played in: Halves
Level score: Draw

Gaelic football: Goals and points (1-12), including two-pointers; Go Games rules for U12 and younger.
Ladies' Gaelic football: Goals and points for ladies' football, with Go Games rules.
Hurling: Goals and points (2-18), with Go Games rules for U12 and younger.
Camogie: Goals and points, with Go Games rules for U12 and younger.

Formats: 4v4 (U7 Go Games), 5v5 (U8–U9 Go Games), 6v6 (U10–U11 Go Games), 13-a-side (U12), 15-a-side.

Why clubs choose Squono

Less admin for Gaelic games volunteers

It speaks GAA

Your panel, not your squad. Throw-in, not kick-off. Scores shown the GAA way – 1-12 (15) – with two-pointers counted in Gaelic football.

Go Games rules built in

No scores are kept for U12 and younger, so score entry is switched off for those teams. There are no league tables until U14.

Every code in one club

A club can run Gaelic football, hurling, camogie and ladies football teams side by side, each with its own scoring and words.

Blitzes and tournaments

Organise blitzes and tournaments for free, with no limit on teams. The public view keeps results private where the age group's rules say so.

Adults-only chat

The GAA doesn't approve of messaging groups for underage players. Squono chat is for the adults around the team – there are no private messages between adults and children.

Subs and registration fees

Collect subs and fees by bank transfer, free, with a reference for each family so they're easy to match on your statement.

Everything here is free, with no limits on teams, members or admins, and no adverts. How it's free

Youth rules

Results for younger age groups, handled for you

Set the club's nation and each team's age group, and Squono applies the governing body's rules on keeping and publishing results. Where we couldn't confirm a rule, results for U11 and younger stay inside the team to be safe.

Gaelic games: what Squono does with youth results in each nation
Nation	U11 and younger	U13	Why
Ireland	U11 and youngerNo scores kept – score entry is switched off	U13Results can be shared; no league tables	GAA Go Games (U12 and younger): clubs keep no scores in any form – blitzes and festivals only. Source
Northern Ireland	U11 and youngerNo scores kept – score entry is switched off	U13Results can be shared; no league tables	GAA Go Games (U12 and younger): clubs keep no scores in any form – blitzes and festivals only. Source
England	U11 and youngerNo scores kept – score entry is switched off	U13Results can be shared; no league tables	GAA Go Games (U12 and younger): clubs keep no scores in any form – blitzes and festivals only. Source

Adult teams have no restrictions. Read our guide to youth results rules

Youth and junior teams

Parents answer for all their children at once, see the throw-in time and venue, and pay from a link. Chat is for adults only, and Go Games teams keep no scores.

Squono for youth teams

Adult teams

Players answer for themselves, the panel is clear, and scores are recorded in goals and points with the right total.

Squono for adult teams

Safeguarding

The right contacts for your sport and nation

When someone needs to raise a concern, Squono shows your club's own welfare officer first, then your governing body's route, then the national helplines.

Ireland: GAA – safeguarding (Children's Officer (and Designated Liaison Person))
Northern Ireland: Ulster GAA – safeguarding (Children's Officer (and Designated Liaison Person))
England: Gaelic Games Council of Britain – safeguarding (Children's Officer (and Designated Liaison Person))

Squono Pro

Filming Gaelic games

Gaelic pitches are much longer and wider than a football pitch. Go as high as you safely can on the halfway line, or use two cameras – one for each half.
Keep both sets of posts in shot so points and wides can be seen.

Match video is private to your team, and families can opt their child out of filming. For guidance on photos and filming, see GAA Code of Behaviour (Underage): photographic and recorded images.

Match video with Squono Pro Filming youth matches: consent and opt-outs

The rules we follow

Gaelic games facts, with sources

Go Games (U7–U12): clubs keep no scores in any form, with blitzes and festivals only, and no league tables until U14. (GAA Go Games)
From 27 March 2026, a score kicked from on or outside the 40 m arc in Gaelic football is worth two points. (GAA Rule Book (April 2026))
The GAA's code for underage players asks clubs not to identify individual children in images unless agreed, and doesn't approve of underage player messaging groups. (GAA Code of Behaviour (Underage): guidelines for photographic and recorded images)
In Britain, Go Games are run through the Gaelic Games Council of Britain. (Gaelic Games Council of Britain: Go Games)

Sources

Official pages and documents, checked 29 September 2026. Rules change – check the source for the latest.

Also useful

Other sports

Run your GAA team for free

Set up your season in minutes, bring your members across and send families one link. No adverts, no limits – and Squono Pro whenever you want every match on replay.

Create a team See the demo

A free GAA club app for football, hurling and camogie