Courtside installs on the laptop you take to the gym and replaces the scoreboard, the paper sheet and the stopwatch someone is holding. Nothing it needs to work lives on the internet.
Most scoreboard software keeps a separate countdown on each screen and lets them drift. By the fourth quarter the TV, the stream and the operator disagree, and somebody argues about it.
Courtside holds one time, and the moment it started running. Every screen works out the rest for itself from that, so they cannot drift apart. Under a minute it shows tenths, the way the rules expect.
Courtside puts a QR code on screen. Scorers scan it, the scorer sheet opens in their browser, and they are in. Nothing to install, nothing to sign into, as many of them as you have volunteers.
Every overlay is a browser source. Paste the URL into OBS and it is live, in your colours, with your crests.
Transparent background, so OBS composites them straight over the camera. No green screen, no chroma key.
Fonts, scripts and QR generation are all inside the app. It has never needed to reach the internet to put a score on a screen.
Add teams, upload a crest, pick a kit colour, type the squad in once. It is all still there next Friday.
One page of QR codes: join the wifi, open a scorer sheet, open the control panel, open the spectator view. Hand somebody the phone and point at it.
Every score, foul and rebound logged with the clock time it happened at. The whole game, reconstructable afterwards.
Box score as CSV, the full game as JSON. Your data, in files you can open in anything.
Run it on its own as Home versus Away, or pair it with Courtside Cloud and pick tonight's game off the schedule.
Install it, open it, score a game. If it is not better than what you use now, you have lost ten minutes.