Offline cricket scoring app

Ball-by-ball cricket scoring that stays usable when the connection drops.

Score cricket ball by ball with offline event capture, corrections, live scorecards, spoken commentary, OBS or vMix graphics, and fantasy points.

Offline event queueBall-by-ball scorecardScorer takeover controlsLive viewer updates

Offline ball-by-ball scoring

Record deliveries locally during connection loss and synchronize the ordered event ledger when the scorer is online again.

Complete cricket events

Capture toss, innings, runs, dots, boundaries, extras, wickets, strike changes, over completion, and the final result.

Controlled scorer access

Assign multiple scorers while allowing only one active scoring device, with explicit takeover when responsibility changes.

Undo and reviewed corrections

Reverse the latest eligible event during play and use the controlled correction workflow after a match has been completed.

Live cricket scorecards

Give viewers batting, bowling, commentary, extras, fall-of-wicket, squad, and match insight views from the canonical score.

Commentary, broadcast, and fantasy

Turn supported events into opt-in spoken announcements, protected broadcast graphics, and organizer-configured fantasy points.

Workflow

A proper process, not another spreadsheet.

01

Create or schedule match

02

Confirm both squads

03

Assign scorer

04

Claim the scoring device

05

Record every delivery

06

Synchronize queued events

07

Publish the final result

FAQ

Does cricket scoring work offline?

Yes. After the authorized scorer claims the match online, supported events can be queued locally during connection loss and synchronized later.

Can more than one scorer be assigned?

Yes. A match can have multiple assigned scorers, while one device holds active control to protect the score ledger.

Does the live scorecard include commentary?

Yes. The scorecard includes event commentary and an optional device-local spoken commentary control for supported events.

Can the score feed broadcast graphics and fantasy?

Yes. Canonical scoring data can drive protected browser-source graphics and the tournament's configured fantasy scoring rules.