Federations, districts, sports and other base data

Federations, districts, sports and other base data

The shared reference data the whole system stands on — federations and their sports, districts, countries and the club register — who maintains it, and how a federation or district role gives access across many tournaments and series.

Updated November 2, 2026

Looking for something else? The referee register, roles and referee types Player licences: buying, checking and following up Payouts and settlements Sport-specific protocols and event types

Base data is the shared reference information that every tournament, series, club, team and match in Profixio is built on:

  • the federations (organisations) that run the competitions,
  • the sports each federation runs, with the wording and rules that belong to that sport,
  • the districts a federation is divided into,
  • the countries used for addresses and nationalities,
  • the club register.

Base data is shared. One club record, one district, one sport is used by every tournament and every series in that federation, in every season. Changing a base-data record changes it everywhere at once — there is no per-tournament copy.

Who maintains what:

  • Contact Profixio support to create or change federations, sports and countries, or to create or delete districts. A wrong value here affects everything downstream, so these are deliberately not self-service.
  • Federation users maintain the people side of their own federation: who has access at federation and district level, and the club register.
  • District users maintain their own district and the clubs in it.

If something in base data is wrong, a federation user can correct a district's details, and so can that district's District Main Admin; a missing sport, a country or a federation setting goes to Profixio support.

A federation (also called the organisation) is the top level in Profixio. Everything else — districts, clubs, series, tournaments, licences, referees — belongs to exactly one federation.

A federation can also be switched off. When it is, nobody can sign in with a role in that federation any more and it disappears from the lists.

Districts (kretser / regioner) divide a federation geographically. Every club belongs to one district, and series and tournaments can be administered by a district rather than by the federation itself.

If your e-mail address holds more than one role, a role card appears with the heading Roles in FX: a drop-down of your roles and a Continue button. Underneath it says Current role: followed by the name of the role you are in.

Each entry in the list reads as the kind of role, then the name, then the federation it belongs to — for example League Admin – , District – , Club – , Referee/official – – , Guest Access – .

Two things to know:

  • Everything you see — menus, lists, which districts and clubs appear — follows the one role you have selected, never the sum of your roles. If a page or a club is missing, check the role picker first.
  • Switching role clears what you had open: the current tournament and the season are reset and your permissions are rebuilt from scratch.

Referee roles are listed per federation and per person, so someone registered as a referee for two federations sees two referee entries.

Quite a lot of Profixio behaves differently from one federation to the next, and most of it is not a setting anyone can reach.

Set per sport. What a score is called and what a period is called.

  • Clubs — the club register, club administrators, club logos and merging clubs: see Club register and club administrators.
  • Referees — the referee register, referee types and roles, and the district- or league-scoped access used by referee administrators and assigners: see Referee register, roles and types.
  • Signing in, passwords and accounts — how an address becomes a Profixio account, forgot password, social login: see Accounts and signing in.
  • Tournament-level roles — who administers a single tournament and what they can do: see Tournament roles and permissions.
  • Seasons, series and league levels — creating a season, league categories and levels, match numbers within a league: see League season setup.
  • Sport protocols and event types — what the match protocol records for each sport: see Sport-specific protocols and event types.
  • Player licences and payouts and settlements have their own pages.

For other roles

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