Launching Q4 2026Get notified

For clubs

Every team, not just the first grade

Most clubs can already broadcast one match well. The problem is the eleventh team on the far pitch on a Saturday morning, where nobody is available to run graphics and nobody ever will be.

How it works

01

Set up the club

One organisation, every team and every competition under it, configured once.

02

Pick the theme

Your colours, crest and sponsors. Every team inherits it and none of them can break it.

03

Hand scoring to the team

A manager or a parent scores from a phone at the ground. No install, no training.

04

The broadcast runs itself

Graphics follow the score, sponsors play on schedule, and nobody sits at a desk.

Scale

One dashboard, every pitch

Teams, competitions and fixtures sit in one place. You are not managing eleven separate broadcast setups, you are managing one club that happens to play eleven matches at once.

Adding a team is adding a row. It inherits the club's theme, the club's sponsors and the club's broadcast standard the moment it exists.

The LIGR matches dashboard, showing every fixture across a club in one list

No operators

The match runs itself

A Game Plan is the whole broadcast written down once: what goes to air before kickoff, what happens when the score changes, when the sponsor slots play, what shows at full time.

It is the difference between a club that broadcasts its showpiece fixture and a club that broadcasts everything. Volunteers do not scale. Configuration does.

A LIGR Game Plan, with the broadcast sequence laid out step by step

Sponsorship

The reason this pays for itself

Sponsors are set at club level and play across every broadcast the club runs, on the same schedule, whether anyone is watching the desk or not. Impressions are counted, so the conversation with a local sponsor is about numbers rather than goodwill.

A club with eleven teams broadcasting every week is a media property. Most of them do not know it yet.

In production

Corsican Football League

Twenty-five clubs, 288 matches a season, across an island where getting a crew to a ground is not a scheduling problem so much as a geography one. Viewing time doubled. The federation has 93 clubs in total, which is the number that matters: the model has to work at the bottom of the pyramid or it does not work.

Read the Corsican Football League case study
A Corsican Football League broadcast

Frequently asked questions

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