The cricket scoreboard that shows the target.

Tin numbers on the box, the real score in the book.

Club cricket is still scored in a book and shown on tin numbers hooked onto a box by the pavilion. When the scorer is busy, the box falls behind. The fielding side asks the umpire how many are needed. Supporters on the boundary count on their fingers, and the result reaches the league website the next morning.

How cricket is scored in WR Score.

A match is played to two innings at most and ends after the last innings. A tie goes to overtime. There is no clock to run.

On the Scoreboard each side has run keys from one to six, so a boundary is a single press, a key to take a run back, and a key to add or take back a wicket. A Ball key counts each delivery, forward or back. The board shows each side's runs, wickets and overs, the innings being played, the target and who is batting.

After the match, print the scoresheet and the result sheet, or a blank scoresheet for the scorer who still wants a pencil and a book.

On every screen at the ground.

Hall screens put the score on a TV in the pavilion bar, a screen by the sightscreen or an LED wall on the boundary, in your club's colours. It takes the shape of whatever screen it is on. At drinks, at tea and between innings it shows your sponsors, and every airing is logged for them. If the reading pauses, the last score stays up, marked held. The board is never blank.

On the stream.

A cricket scorebug with the runs, wickets, overs and target. Team line-ups before the first ball, player cards and statistics, ready for OBS, vMix and CasparCG. Or stream straight from WR Score to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or any platform over RTMP or SRT.

Cricket has always loved commentary. For junior cricket where you cannot film the players, go on air with commentary alone, or with the live scoreboard as the picture.

Run the league and the cup.

Keep your clubs, teams, players and umpires in one place. The Saturday league gets a table worked out from the final scores using your league's points and tie-breaks. The midweek cup starts in groups and ends in a knockout, and the bracket moves each winner on by itself. On a festival day with games on two grounds, the day by court shows every match and marks a pitch booked twice.

The scorer joins the scorekeeper pad by QR code, with nothing to install. After the game, Posts makes a picture of the result or the table in your league's look, in four social sizes, saved for you to post.