We need to stop our obsession with Apps

Iowa ran a caucus for 40 plus years, without incident. The math involved isn't a snap but it isn't super complicated either. Here is what they should have done. You get your card when you come in and then go to your area. Each area has one of those things they use at the deli counter with numbers on pieces of paper. A caucus official takes the pieces of paper and gives them to the voters in each area and the number shown on the next one tells them how many people there are. The official checks this count by hand counting the people, if they match that number is written down. If they don't, two more officials come over and count the people. If the three head counts agree or the two new ones do, then that number if written down. If not, then one representative of each competing campaign plus one of the campaign in question all count, those numbers one hopes will agree. If none of those do, the voters in that section give the cards to the official and those are counted. The number is written down.

First count is done, non viable groups are sent to look for groups to join.

New count is done just like old one. Numbers are written down.

Use Hamilton method to apportion delegates.

Each campaign signs off on math.

Paper is scanned and emailed to headquarters.

Results are tabulated and released.

This isn't that hard.