Cards on the table, score on the phone.
Deberc is a trick-taking card game of the Klaverjas family that Ukrainians have played for generations — two-handed, three-handed or in two pairs. This app takes the place of the pencil and paper: it remembers who deals, works out bait and eggs for you and writes the score in sticks and circles, just like on a score sheet.
- No ads
- No accounts
- Works offline
- Seven languages
Everything you used to scribble in the margin
The app knows the rules of Deberc, so all that’s left at the table is to play and call out the points.
Two, three or two pairs
Two or three players each for themselves, or two teams of two. Use your own names or just “Us” and “Them”. Play to 301, 501 or 1001, and see next to each side how many points it still needs.
Knows who deals
The deals badge moves on by itself after every deal, and the side to the dealer’s left is already picked as the one taking the trump. If everyone passes, one tap records a redeal, or, if at your table the dealer must play, the trump goes to the dealer.
Tierces, fifties, bella
Count the declarations with “−” and “+”, or spin a wheel: 162, 182, 202… all the way to 662. Enter one side’s points and the app gives the rest of the deal to the other.
Bait, eggs and penalties
Took the trump and scored less? That’s BAIT — the whole deal goes to the opponents. A tie, EGGS, follows your table’s rule: held over, to the opponents, or each keeps their own. If your table penalises a third bait or skis — a deal without a single trick — the app takes off the 50 or 100 points itself.
Deberc wins it outright
Seven trumps in a row decide the game on the spot, whatever the score. There’s a key for it right next to zero. And when both sides reach the target in the same deal, the winner is the side with more points or the side that played, whichever your table goes by.
Circles and sticks
The score as it looks on paper: a crossed circle is 100, a circle 50, a stick 20. Prefer digits? Switch to plain numbers.
Mistakes are easy to fix
↶ takes back the last deal, and any other one can be opened, changed or deleted. Totals, the dealer and the winner are worked out again.
Rules to hand
The rules of Deberc are built in — in all seven of the app’s languages, no internet needed. Handy for teaching a newcomer at the table, or read them in advance right here.
A deal in three steps
Who took the trump
The side to the dealer’s left is already selected — tap the other one if they took it instead.
What the deal is worth
The app adds tierces, fifties and bella to 162 and shows the total above the buttons.
One side’s points
Type them on the keypad and the opponents get the rest. Then just tap “Save”.
A tie brings up an EGGS hint, and if the trump-taker falls short you’ll see a BAIT warning — before you save the deal.
Circles and sticks, the way it’s always been written
If you’ve kept score in a notebook, you’ll recognise it at once. If not, it takes a minute to learn.
- 100a crossed circle
- 50a circle
- 20a stick
Your game stays on your phone
The app collects nothing and sends nothing anywhere. The privacy policy is short, because there is very little to say.
- No accounts, no sign-up
- No ads
- No analytics or tracking
- Scores stay on the device
Where to get it
For Android, Linux and Windows, download the app right here. It will come to the app stores later.
- Download .apkAndroid
Phones and tablets
- Open the downloaded file.
- If the phone asks, allow installing from this source.
- Download .debLinux
Debian, Ubuntu and their derivatives
- Open a terminal in the folder with the downloaded file.
- Run
sudo apt install ./deberc.deb
- Download .exeWindows
Windows 10 and 11
- Run the downloaded file. No administrator rights are needed.
- If a warning about an unknown publisher appears, click “More info”, then “Run anyway”.
No installation: .zip archive — unpack it into any folder and run
deberc.exe.
Rather not install anything? Use the web version: it opens right in your browser, and once added to your home screen it works offline too.
Open the web versionVersion 2026.11.314
- Coming soonGoogle Play
- Coming soonApp Store
- Coming soonMicrosoft Store
Open source
The app’s code is open: see exactly how it keeps the score, and suggest changes.
Playing Belote?
Belote, the French relative of Deberc, has an app of its own.
Playing Bulgarian Belot?
Bulgarian Belot, with bidding for a contract and a game to 151, has an app of its own.
Playing Bela?
Croatian Bela, played to 1001, has an app of its own.
Playing Klaverjas?
Dutch Klaverjas, played to 1500, has an app of its own.
Playing Coinche?
French Coinche, or Belote contrée, with bidding for the trump and a game to 2000, has an app of its own.
Playing Baloot?
Saudi Baloot, with Hokm and Sun and a game to 152, has an app of its own.