Event entry
The operator interface keeps up with the game. Event types are configurable and there are far more of them than in the solutions we know: the more detail goes in, the more you see later.
Sports statistics platform
The operator enters an event at the poolside — the viewer sees it in the log, the commentator in the overlay, the coach in the analytics. Three federations, hundreds of matches, millions of recorded events.
Features
The operator interface keeps up with the game. Event types are configurable and there are far more of them than in the solutions we know: the more detail goes in, the more you see later.
Events appear as they happen. Period scores, team statistics, the run of play — with no page reloads.
Every event carries a timestamp. Click a goal and the recording opens at that moment. VK, YouTube, Rutube.
Where shots came from and where the ball went. Positional attack, counters and power play — as a map, not a table.
The scoreboard sits over your video in OBS or vMix. The operator shows rosters, statistics or referees — viewers see it a second later.
A player profile with career by season and medals; a team profile with arena, squad and tournament history.
Match log
Event, time, player, score. It all appears as the match goes; nothing needs refreshing by hand.
A coach studies an episode, a fan rewatches a goal, a journalist finds the moment in seconds — instead of scrubbing through the whole match.
Analytics
Every shot is recorded with its field zone and goal zone. From that a map is built — for a match, a player, a whole competition.
The coach sees where the team shoots most and where conversion is highest. The keeper learns which corners get covered. The analyst builds a report in two clicks.
Any team sport
A sport here is a description, not a program. Event types, zones, the number of periods and positions are data. Switch the tab: this is what changes when you move to another sport.
Described and running: three federations hold their competitions in the system.
This is how it will look once described. Let us describe your sport together — write to us.
This is how it will look once described. Let us describe your sport together — write to us.
And this is what does not change: a competition splits into rounds, a round into stages, a stage into matches; teams play the matches and people make up the teams. Everything else rests on that, and it is the same everywhere.
Who works here
Each runs its own competitions in Score Lab. Take a look — this is the same data their audience sees.
Tell us what competitions you run and what you still do by hand. We will say what the system already does — and say plainly if it does not.
Write to us