About
Sunday cricket keeps worse records than the game deserves.
01: The problem
A paper scorebook survives one afternoon. It goes home in someone's kit bag, the ink runs, and by Tuesday nobody can agree whether the opener made 38 or 43.
Meanwhile the same match is scored perfectly a hundred kilometres away in a stadium, because that game has a scorer, a laptop and a broadcast contract. The difference isn't the cricket. It's the tooling.
Most clubs end up with a WhatsApp group, a spreadsheet somebody maintains out of loyalty, and a photo of a page. The player who took 5 for 12 has no record of it. The captain rebuilding an XI has nothing to look at. A season disappears every year.
Grassroots cricket doesn't need a smaller version of professional software. It needs the same standard, priced for a club that collects ₹200 a head for the ground.
02: What we built
One app that treats a Sunday league game exactly like a televised one: every ball recorded, every stat derived, nothing typed twice.
That meant designing for the conditions the game is actually played in: one hand on the phone, sun on the screen, no signal at the ground, and a scorer who is also fielding at fine leg next over. A tap per ball. Undo that always works. A scorecard that finishes itself.
And it had to be free. A club that argues about ground fees will not buy scoring software, so the moment there is a price the record stops being kept. That puts us back where we started.
03: Where we are
Built in India, for the grounds we play on.
Tennis-ball rules, box cricket, corporate leagues, gully tournaments with a proper auction: these are first-class cases in the app, not workarounds. The defaults assume a 20-over game on a Sunday morning, because that is what most of us actually play.
We are a small team and we answer our own support mail. If something is wrong in your scorebook, tell us and we will fix it in the app rather than explain it away.
Keep a proper record of your season.
Free on mobile web and desktop. Native apps coming soon.