One camera. Four places the game lands.
Point a camera at the field and keep the book on your phone. The game goes out to YouTube with the score on it, to GameChanger clean, to your team's own website, and back to you as the book you kept.
Your first game is free. No card needed to try it.
Everything comes off the same feed.
One address, pasted in once. It never changes.
What lands where, and why it matters on a Saturday.
Built for the park with one bar of signal
Most ballparks have bad internet. Your camera can send its picture the ordinary way, or the tough way that keeps going when the connection stutters — the one the broadcast trucks use. Same address, same password. Pick whichever your camera speaks.
Nobody watches three hours to find one at-bat
The stream goes to your team's own channel, free for anyone to watch. When it ends, we write the video description ourselves: every half inning, every pitching change, every batter, each one a tap straight into the video.
A video description is a page a stranger can read, so a child is a first name and a last initial there — always, with nothing to tap past.
Nothing you already do has to stop
The same camera feeds both. Your YouTube stream carries the scoreboard. GameChanger gets the same picture with nothing painted on it. You paste your GameChanger address in once, the way you did the camera, and nobody has to choose.
The game plays on your team's own page
Copy one line into your website and today's game appears there. Families stay on your page, and nobody posts a fresh link on a Saturday morning. Between games it shows the next one.
Nobody who runs your website needs an account with us. You copy the line; they paste it once.
One line pasted into your website, and this is what a family sees there on a Saturday.
The book you kept is yours to keep
Every pitch you tapped in stays with your team — the count, the innings, who pitched and for how long. Take it out again for a league page or a season recap. Nothing is locked in here.
The hard part is the drive to the field.
Point a camera at the field
Your team gets one address to publish to, and it never changes. Paste it into the camera once and it works every Saturday after that.
Keep the book on your phone
Ball, strike, in play. Built for one hand at a fence in the sun. Tap the board to fix anything, and one tap takes a whole correction back.
Press GO LIVE
Everything on the path above happens at once, and stops when you stop.
It looks like a real broadcast, because the score is real.
The scoreboard is not typed in by a second volunteer. It is the same game you are scoring, so it can never disagree with the book.
Try it on one game first.
Your first broadcast is free, and we do not ask for a card to run it.