Referee video analysis and streaming

Stream Hub takes the match feed, binds it to the match clock to within a frame, and turns every incident a coach logs into a marker on the footage. Clips, reviews and seminars all come from the same record.

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Stream Ops during a match, with example data. Pick a marker to jump the footage to that moment.

Ingest from whatever is filming the match

Stream Hub takes RTMP, SRT and HLS feeds, or a file upload after the final whistle. Adaptive transcoding keeps playback usable on poor ground connections, and multiple angles of the same match sit side by side.

Stream time is bound to the match clock to ±1 frame. When a coach logs a DOGSO at 63:12, the footage is already cued there, and nobody scrubs through ninety minutes looking for it.

Match video for referees, cut on the match clock

Clipping is two taps from a log marker. Clips go into playlists by law, competition, panel or referee, so a technical director can build a seminar on advantage, or a coach can send an official the three moments from Saturday that matter.

Seminars run as interactive quizzes scored per official, and footage is delivered with permissioned, expiring access to protect sensitive material. Officials review their own decisions with the clip beside the coach's comment from the live coaching log, so the conversation is about what happened, not what anyone remembers.

A seminar playlist with example data. Answer the question to see how the panel responded.

Referee video analysis software for broadcast competitions

For competitions that are broadcast, Stream Broadcaster accounts give partners read-only monitoring of the feeds they run. Your operations team schedules streams and watches ingest health from the same place it manages the fixtures, and every angle is archived against the match.

Stream Hub is not CCTV or general video management software. It is built for match officiating, so the footage, the coach's log, the report, the review panel's findings and the appointment all point at the same match and the same moments.

What Stream Hub and Video Hub cover

Ingest: RTMP, SRT and HLS feeds or file upload, with adaptive transcoding for grounds with poor connectivity.
Frame-accurate sync: Stream time bound to the match clock to ±1 frame, so every logged incident becomes a marker on the feed automatically.
Multi-angle: Every angle of a match on one timeline. Cut between them at a marker to see the call from the side that settles it.
Clips and playlists: Two-tap clips from a log marker, gathered into reusable playlists by law, competition, panel or referee.
Seminar quizzes: Interactive questions on the clips, scored per official, so a seminar shows who has the law and who needs another look.
Broadcast partner access: Stream Broadcaster accounts get read-only monitoring of the feeds they run, and nothing else on the record.

Common questions

What streaming protocols does Stream Hub accept?

RTMP, SRT and HLS, plus file upload for matches recorded on a camera or phone and added afterwards.

Do we need a broadcast crew to use it?

No. Any source that can push RTMP, SRT or HLS works, from a single camera on the halfway line to a broadcaster's feed, and recordings can be uploaded after the match.

How does the footage line up with the coach's log?

Stream time is bound to the match clock to ±1 frame, and each live log entry is stamped to the same clock. Every logged incident appears as a marker on the footage without anyone tagging it.

Can we stream more than one camera angle?

Yes. Each angle of a match is its own feed in Stream Hub, bound to the same match clock, so a coach or review panel can cut between angles at any marker.

Who can watch the clips?

Only the people you share them with. Clips and playlists are delivered with permissioned, expiring access, and broadcast partners only see monitoring for the feeds they run.

See it running on your own competition

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