Tractor tracker
Add everyone, then tap − or + on a player's card as the table calls it — each player carries their own level, so the landlord going up 3 while the friends take 1 is just three taps and one. That is the whole tool, and there are no rounds to fill in. The board keeps every player's level from 2 to A, with a history and a chart, and flags anyone who reaches A. Want it to do the counting? Turn on Advanced mode and you get hand-by-hand scoring: enter the points the opponents captured and it works out who climbs. Everything stays on your device: this page can't make network requests.
Standings
Hand 1
House rules
The quick way (default)
Every player's score is a level, from 2 up to A. Most of the time the table already knows how a hand went, so the tool just records it: every player's card carries its own − and +, and you tap that player up or down as it happens. Each player carries their own count — the landlord and the friends rarely climb the same amount, and nothing has to be filed under a round. Tap + three times and it lands as a single +3 in the log. It keeps the running levels, a history of every change and a 2→A chart, and it flags anyone who reaches A so you can call the game. Undo takes back the last tap.
Advanced mode: rounds, and let it do the math
Flip on Advanced and the game becomes hand by hand — the tool works the levels out for you. Each hand the landlord’s side (the landlord, plus any friends in Finding Friends) defends its level and the opposing side collects points; a five, ten and king are worth 5, 10 and 10, so there are 100 per deck. Enter what the opponents captured and it reads against a flip-line and a step: capture nothing and the landlord’s side goes up 3, under a step +2, under the line +1; reach the line and the opponents take the deal, climbing one more level per step above it. On the classic 80 / 40 board that is 0 → +3, under 40 → +2, under 80 → +1, 80 → take the deal, and a clean 200 → +3. If the opponents win the last trick the kitty counts toward their total, multiplied (×2 single, ×4 pair, and up). Every number is editable, and you win by defending A as the landlord (or first-to-A).
Does any of this leave my device?
No. The page makes exactly one outside request: an anonymous page-view ping that records the address /tractor/ and nothing else. Names, levels and house rules are never part of it, and the tool's own code cannot make a network request at all. They are saved only in your browser, so the game survives a reload. “New game” wipes it.