EoCraft
← All Orma Logbook disciplines
MMA, by Orma Logbook

Your MMA.

Your record bout by bout, the method of each win and each loss, your named submissions, your sparring and roll rounds, and your federal grade. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.

Get it on Google Play Coming soon to the App Store
The MMA dashboard: the 2026-2027 season with 75% wins (3 wins, 0 draws, 1 loss), based on 4 bouts this season, the recent form of three wins then a loss, and the grade curve from White grade in September 2021 to Blue grade, the best ranking, in June 2026, on the cage backdrop
Statistics

More than 2,200 ways to read your MMA

24 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 60 indicators to cross with 38 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.

  • 24ready-made analyses
  • 60indicators
  • 38criteria
  • 2,280possible combinations
  • Your wins by submission, hold by hold
  • Your losses by submission, family by family
  • Your win rate by whether the bout ends early or on points
  • The number of bouts for each method: submission, KO, referee stoppage, decision
  • The average round your bouts end in, method by method
  • Your win rate in class B, then in class A
  • Your win rate against each stance, orthodox or southpaw
  • Your win rate by your opponent’s grade
  • Your wins against higher-graded opponents, season after season
  • The number of rounds, month after month
  • The time spent on each type of round
  • The average effort you felt, round type by round type
  • The number of rounds for each roll outcome: submission scored, submission suffered, or no clear outcome
  • The time spent on each theme of work
  • Your best place in competition, season after season
  • Your win rate stage by stage, from the round of 32 to the final
  • The record: 62% wins, with 13 wins, 1 draw and 7 losses, the form bout after bout, the current run of one defeat, the best streak of 5 wins and the worst run of 2 defeats
  • By method: submission, 6 wins and 1 loss (86%); unanimous decision, 3 wins and 1 loss (75%); referee stoppage, 2 wins and 1 loss (67%); KO and split decision without a win
  • Submission: the armbar, 2 wins; the rear naked choke, 1 win and 1 loss; then the anaconda choke, the kimura and the guillotine, one win each
  • Win rate stage by stage: 2 wins in the round of 16, 4 out of 5 in the quarter-final (80%), 3 out of 4 in the semi-final (75%) and 1 out of 3 in the final (33%)
  • By type of event: individual championship, 8 wins and 3 losses (73%); fight night, 3 wins, 1 draw and 1 loss (60%); tournament, 2 wins and 1 loss (67%); friendly series, 2 losses
  • By ranking gap: 5 wins against a higher-ranked opponent and no loss against a lower-ranked one; when level, 6 wins and 1 loss (86%), one step apart 4 wins, 1 draw and 4 losses (44%), two steps apart 1 win and 2 losses (33%)
  • By season: 57% wins in 2024-2025 (4 wins, 3 losses), 60% in 2025-2026 (6 wins, 1 draw, 3 losses), then 75% in 2026-2027 (3 wins, 1 loss)
  • Results by month:5 wins and 1 loss in March (83%), 3 wins and 2 losses in May (60%), 3 wins and 1 loss in October (75%), 2 losses in June
  • Rounds by type: 902 rounds, 70 h 03 of round duration and 6.7 average effort felt, with 404 rolling rounds, 74 striking rounds, 73 wrestling, 43 cage wrestling, 41 ground game and 19 clinch
  • Average effort felt by round type, over 742 rounds: 5.7 in striking, 6.6 in wrestling, 6.8 in cage wrestling, 6.9 in clinch, 6.3 on the ground, 6.7 in rolling and 7.8 in sparring
  • Themes worked on: 201 activities and 316 h 30 of duration, with group class in the lead (77), then drills (56), rolling (55), sparring (53), striking (50) and wrestling (38)
  • Length of each week, from 9 September 2024 to 28 September 2026: 321 h 41 in all, 1 h 23 on average and 2 h 00 for the longest, the two activities over several days left out of both
  • Hours by grade: 40 h 25 at Orange grade (27 activities), 242 h 57 at Green grade (166 activities) and 38 h 19 at Blue grade (31 activities), 321 h 41 in all

Tap a bar, a slice or a point: the bouts behind it open up. And every figure says how many bouts it is based on.

The bout form, under Edit: the status Amateur, the method Submission picked among the eight methods, the submission Anaconda choke and the ending round 3
Logging

The method of the bout, straight away

The result, then the method: submission, KO, referee or doctor stoppage, decision. The hold is named straight away, and the closing round is noted when the bout stopped before its end.

Submission · Anaconda choke
  • The method straight away: submission, KO, referee or doctor stoppage, unanimous, split, majority or technical decision.
  • A submission is named straight away, from the holds offered.
  • The closing round when the bout stopped before its last round; the rest is under “More details.”
  • The status, amateur or professional, is chosen in one tap; the class, the weight class and the age group are under “More details.”
The bouts list: Saturday 3 October at the Sports hall des Écoles in Crest, 3 bouts with 2 wins and 1 loss (the final lost on split decision, the semi-final won by referee stoppage in round 2, the quarter-final won by armbar in round 1), then training sessions on Thursday 1 October (rolling, sparring) and Tuesday 29 September (group class, ground game, drills)
Bouts and sessions

From the opening tournament to the group class

The bouts of one day are grouped under a session, with its venue and its record. Each line gives the result and, in short, what matters: the method, the submission and the closing round, or for a training session the day’s work and the coach.

  • Each bout carries its method, its place in the event and, when it stopped, its closing round.
  • The list reads season by season, by event, by training session or by grading.
  • Each session gives the day’s work and its coach.
  • A session, even with a named partner, stays out of the bout record.
The rounds

One session, its rounds, their effort

Each sparring or roll round keeps its length, the effort felt and the rest. The log adds them up week after week and type by type.

The status

Amateur or professional, bout by bout

The status is chosen once and carried to the next bout. The weight classes offered follow it, and class A or B is only asked of amateurs.

Specifications

Everything MMA brings to the logbook

Logging

  • A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
  • Outcomes: corner retirement, walkover, disqualified and no contest
  • Training, grading, leisure, friendly and official
  • Today’s work (13), coach, grade presented, grading result, status, method (8), submission (21), class, weight class (27), age group (5), scheduled rounds, ending round…
  • “Next bout” starts the next one with the same settings

Events

  • Tournament, individual championship, fight night, friendly series and training camp
  • Rounds: qualifying, pool, round of 32, round of 16, quarter-final, semi-final and final

Rankings

  • 5 systems: Grade, IMMAF, Tapology, Fight Matrix and Sherdog
  • Grade: White grade to Black grade, 8 steps
  • Dated rankings, best ranking and its date, a curve

Opponents and partners

  • A card for every opponent and partner: hand, stance, club, rankings and notes
  • Head-to-head, match preparation, record with each partner
  • Several players followed; a match between two of them is logged once

Watch and files

  • Sessions from your watch, filed from Health Connect

Statistics

  • Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
  • By method
  • Submissions, scored and suffered
  • Decision or finish
  • Amateur or professional
  • By weight class
  • By age group
  • Against which stance
  • Training or competition
  • Themes worked on
  • Rounds by type
  • Rounds per week
  • Roll outcomes
  • Gradings
  • Hours by grade
  • Every figure says how many bouts it is based on

And across the whole logbook: goals and a companion, private groups of friends, body, finances, a one-file archive, CSV spreadsheet, a printed logbook as PDF. No account, no ads, no audience tracking.

The logbook’s other disciplines

MMA, and everything else you do

Do you also box, or do BJJ, wrestling, or weight training on weekdays? Each discipline has its own space in the same logbook, with its own words.

Free, with Premium

Logging and data are free, without limit. Free statistics cover your last 20 bouts; Premium opens your whole history.

Get it on Google Play Coming soon to the App Store