Attestation is how a playing partner confirms your scorecard — the digital version of signing a paper card — and a round's results only become official once every player's scores have been confirmed.
Why does someone else have to confirm my scores?
Because in golf you don't sign your own card. You can never attest your own scorecard; a playing partner from your group vouches for it instead. One partner's attestation is enough to confirm your card, and multiple partners can attest the same card.
How do I attest?
At the end of the round, use Attest Group to confirm every other player in your group with one tap — that's the normal way. You can also attest (or dispute) each player individually. A commish or admin can attest any player, regardless of group.
What does refuting mean?
Refuting a scorecard means disputing it — "I'm calling these scores into question." A refuted card cannot be confirmed, even if other partners have attested it, and the dispute is flagged for the commish to resolve. Use it when a score is wrong and can't be sorted on the spot.
What happens after everyone attests?
Once every player in the round is confirmed, results finalize automatically: game results are computed — skins pots, points, matchups — and when every round of the event is confirmed, the event completes on its own and standings and stats update. No organizer action is needed for a normal round.
What do I do if the scores are wrong?
Fix the score before attesting — scores stay editable during the round, so correct the hole and then attest. If the card has already been attested or the round has finalized, ask your organizer: a commish or admin can clear a confirmation, which reopens the scores for correction and recalculates any affected results.