Mexican Train All Aboard

Stop arguing about pip math. Point your phone at the tiles and the app counts every half for you — across 1 to 8 players, on one phone or many at the table.

Mexican Train: All Aboard is the scorebook your family table has been waiting for. Photograph the tiles a player has left in hand and the app counts the pips automatically. No more thumb-counting, no more "wait, is that a 6 or a 9?" — just a clean scoreboard that runs the whole game.

Built for the kitchen table, not the cloud. Everything stays on your phone.

▸ POINT, SNAP, COUNTED Tap ADD SCORE, point your camera at the player's hand, and the on-device vision model counts every half. The result drops straight into the scoreboard with the photo attached.

▸ PASS THE PHONE — OR PASS THE QR CODE One phone is the scorebook. Other phones at the table can scan the QR code (or type the room code) to join the same game live — as a player who submits their own scores, or as a spectator who just watches. No accounts, no internet, no server. Local network only.

▸ YOUR FAMILY'S RULES Tired of arguing about whether doubles count double? Lock it in once at the start of the game. Built-in toggles for the most common house rules: • Going-out bonus (None / −5 / −10) • Doubles penalty • Doubles count double • Double-blank penalty (with a round-end "Who had the 0|0?" prompt) • Any-blank penalty • Blocked-round cap • Custom draw count

The rules in play are stamped on every past game so the totals always make sense later.

▸ A SCOREBOOK YOU CAN ACTUALLY READ Golf-card scoreboard with a crown on the leader. Tap any row to drill into a player's stop-by-stop totals. Tap a photo thumbnail to open the audit view, where you can correct the count by re-labeling the detected tiles on the photo itself — or re-scan from scratch.

▸ EVERY GAME, EVERY EDIT, REMEMBERED Past games stick around. Every score change is logged with who changed it and when. Share a game's final report by text, or share the winner card image.

▸ DESIGNED FOR REAL TABLES Warm parchment, brass borders, saloon-ledger typography. Built to look like a hand-kept score ledger on a wood table — not a startup dashboard.