A seat in the stands for everyone who couldn't come.

Your own people: students, the media club, staff or volunteers, each invited by name by your coaches. An invite works once and is tied to the person it names, and the admin removes anyone at once. Students cannot start or end a broadcast; only organizers can.

Anyone with the viewer link, which the crew shares from the app or you print as a QR. The link is a long random code, never listed or searchable, and stops admitting people when the broadcast ends. It works like a key: whoever it is forwarded to can watch while you are live. If it spreads, issue a new link and the old one stops at once. A passcode on the printed sheet comes Next, school logins Later. A parent can still screen-record, as with any video, so your usual photo policy applies.

No camera can promise to miss one child in a moving game, so the reliable answer is the school's: such a match is not streamed, or the student plays in one without a broadcast. Before every broadcast the organizer confirms the no-film list was checked, and the broadcast's log keeps who confirmed it and when Next. Until then the school records its procedure in its impact assessment. We do not use face recognition to blur one child.

Replays of every goal and every moment the crew marks, from every camera, on the same link for 48 hours after each one, the demo broadcast included. Whole games kept on the server to watch later are the next thing we build Next. Until then, a camera that streams and records keeps the full game on its phone for your media team to edit and share.

As many broadcasts at the same time as you have crews. The only limit is cameras live at once across your school, which we set with you and raise on request. Four fixtures with three cameras each is twelve cameras, well inside it.

Yes. Nothing is installed at the venue, so the crew films wherever the team plays, on mobile data. Tell the host school, as you would for photography; a fixture notice for the visiting or host school comes with the pilot pack Next.

Each camera sends the sound its phone hears, as any video would. Viewers start muted and tap for sound. A switch to send no sound is not built yet.

iPhone or Android, and one phone is enough to start. School-managed phones are the right answer for video of students; a member of staff's phone works too, and Stream only keeps nothing on it. Until the store listings the camera app comes through TestFlight on iPhone, which needs an Apple ID signed in, and as a test build we send on Android. Two refurbished iPhones, two tripods and a 5G hotspot come to under €800 once. Viewers watch on anything, and Android phones already keep the score from the browser.

Cameras use mobile data, about 2.5 Mbps each, so nothing depends on the venue's network. A camera uses about 1.1 GB an hour at standard quality, 1.8 GB at 1080p. A school SIM or one hotspot shared by the cameras is the usual answer.

Through our server for your region, Germany today, in your school's own place, which no other school sees into. Live video is not written to disk unless you turn recording on; then the server keeps only the last ten to fifteen minutes to cut replays from, and replays last 48 hours. A dedicated server, or the same server on your own machine, is available on request.

No. Concerts, plays, assemblies, graduations and master classes stream the same way, without a score.

The viewer is a web page, so the link goes anywhere a link goes: your portal, newsletter or fixtures page.

The school. The admin key belongs to the school; we issue a new one on request, which stops the old one at once. The contract names the school, not a person.

The licence is annual and simply not renewed if you say so. Your data is yours to download first. If we ever close, a school-hosted installation keeps working without us, and licences are assignable to a successor.