It does not keep score. That is the point.
Your scorer is already on CricClubs or CricHeroes, and those apps publish the match as a web overlay meant for OBS. Crix renders that page and composites it over the camera — so the score on your stream is the same score the league sees, updated by the person whose job it already is. Nobody has to score twice.
Your scoring app's overlay
Paste the link. Full frame, or a ticker strip across the top or bottom.
Your club's badge
A station bug in either top corner. Use the built-in Crix Live mark or your own crest.
Straight to YouTube or Facebook
Crix creates the broadcast itself. No laptop, no OBS, nobody in a browser at the ground.
Built for the boundary
Picks out the telephoto lens, and holds a bitrate a mobile signal can actually carry.
What you need
- An Android phone with a camera and a mobile signal.
- A YouTube channel with live streaming enabled, or a Facebook account or Page. (YouTube can take up to 24 hours to enable it, so do that before match day.)
- The overlay link from your scoring app — the one meant for OBS or a browser source.
Crix has no account. There is nothing to sign up for. You sign in to your own YouTube or Facebook account, and that stays on your phone.
Questions
Does it work with my scoring app?
If your scoring app gives you a web link intended for OBS or a browser source, yes. If the link updates in a phone browser while someone scores, it will update on your stream.
Can I stream to YouTube and Facebook at the same time?
No, and deliberately. One phone on one mobile connection at a cricket ground cannot reliably carry two uploads, and a stream that starves gets dropped by the platform mid-over.
Is there a subscription?
Not at present.