The TVs in your hall don't show the score.
Hall screens — the TVs and screens that show the score. The TV on the wall, the arena's LED board, the ribbon along the balcony: Hall screens show the live score on all of them, and your sponsors when the clock stops.
The hall has screens. None of them shows the score.
Most halls already have a TV, a projector or an LED screen. The score is on a flip chart, or on an old board that half the room cannot read.
A proper scoreboard — and a sponsor screen.
A venue does not need a budget line for a new board. A school does not need a technician. Plug in a screen, open the address, and the hall has a scoreboard tonight.
And the screen earns its place: in every timeout and break it shows the club's sponsors, with a record of every time each one aired to send them.
How it works.
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1
Keep the score.
On a phone, a laptop, or let a camera read the hall's own board.
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2
Open Hall screens.
On any screen with a browser: a smart TV, a small computer behind the screen, the LED controller.
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3
That is it.
Every change to the score shows on every screen at once.
It takes the shape of the screen.
You pick the screen's shape, and the board lays itself out to fit:
A ribbon along a balcony — one row: names, scores, the clock, the period and the shot clock.
A TV or monitor — the full board, with fouls, timeouts, bonus and possession.
A square panel — three rows: home, clock, away.
A screen stood on its end — one column, with everything on it.
The score is at least a quarter of the screen's short side, readable from the back of the hall. Nothing is cut off, a long team name shrinks to fit, and the numbers never jump when a score goes from 99 to 100.
The last score stays on screen.
If the reading pauses — an advert on the hall's own board, a camera knocked — the last score stays on screen, marked held, then marked stale.
Your sponsors, when the clock stops.
Nothing airs while the game is running. The sponsors come on in a timeout, in the break between periods, before the game and after the final — each for the seconds you choose, one after another.
Put them in the centre of the board or in a band beside the score. WR Score keeps a list of every time each sponsor was shown, to send them.
Your look, not ours.
The board wears a theme, kept with the venue. Start from a house theme, then make it yours: your club's colours, your logo, your background. Each venue keeps its own look.
Have yours designed
We design for your club, league or event: graphics packages for your stream, looks for your hall screens, and posts for social media.
Something else in mind? Write to us, and we will try to help.
Write to usscore@well.run
The same score, everywhere.
Hall screens show the same score as the scorekeeper's phone, the stream and the broadcast graphics. There is only one scoreboard in WR Score — every screen is a window on it. The team names come from tonight's match.
Works when the internet does not.
The board runs on your hall's own network and does not need the internet; a screen you open through score.well.run does. If a payment fails, your plan keeps working for 7 days while you fix it.
Plans that follow your season.
Plans follow your season — pay for the months you have games, not for the summer. Club costs €30 / $30 a month, without VAT.
Who it is for.
Venues
One scoreboard on every screen in the building, and a sponsor screen in every break.
Schools
The gym TV becomes the scoreboard.
Clubs
Your colours on the wall, and your sponsors seen at every home game.
Questions.
A screen and anything that opens a web page: a smart TV, a laptop or a small computer.
Yes. The board takes the screen's own shape, whatever it is — and follows it if the screen's scaler resizes the page.
Yes. Every screen shows the same score at the same moment.
Only when the clock stops: timeouts, breaks, before the game and after the final.
Yes. WR Score keeps a list of every time each sponsor was shown, to send them.
Yes. Look around first with the demo, with no account. From 1 to 31 December, every plan is at no price, covered by us.