iOS & Android

The announcer's
booth in yourpocket.

Rosters, walkout music and a real announcer's voice, running off one phone and out your speaker. Every line is recorded to the phone before game day, so it calls the whole game with the bars at zero.

Download on theApp Store

Get it onGoogle Play

Baseball · Softball · Hockey · Basketball · Soccer · Lacrosse · Football · Volleyball

Team Walkout · Whitby Wildcats

On air

Intro

"Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome your Whitby Wildcats!"

Song

Team walkout track — looping 0:45 – 1:15

No. 24

"Now at bat, number twenty-four, Griffin LaRue"

No. 7

"Number seven, catcher, Mia Kowalczyk"

"Let's play ball." — song fades

Music bed 100%

Every other app is a music player with an announcer bolted on. This is an announcing rig that happens to play music.

Three things a playlist can't do

Built for the field,
not for the couch

No signal, no problem

Every name, number and position is synthesized and stored on the phone the moment you save a player. At game time nothing is fetched — the rink with two feet of concrete over it sounds exactly like your kitchen table.

It is the PA system

Pair a Bluetooth speaker and talk straight through it — live input meter, volume control, and the music ducking under your voice while you speak. Talking is locked out on the phone's own speaker, so it can never howl.

Voice over music, not instead of it

The song never stops for an announcement. It drops under the voice at the level you set and comes straight back up — the way it sounds in a real arena, instead of the dead air of a paused track.

One button, start to finish

How a team walkout runs

Set the lineup before you leave the house. At the rink or the diamond you press Team Walkout once and put the phone down.

The intro line

Your own words, or the default with {team} and {year} filled in. Spoken, or played from a clip you recorded yourself.

The song starts and loops

The team's walkout track, trimmed to the fifteen seconds that actually hit, looping underneath for as long as the introductions take.

Each player, in order

Number, position and name — their own recorded intro if they have one, otherwise the announcer's voice. With the gap between them you chose.

The music ducks and returns

Every line rides over the bed instead of cutting it. Set how far it drops; it restores itself the moment the line ends.

The closing line, then the fade

Sign off, hold the song, or fade it out. And one Stop button kills speech, recordings and music at once when the umpire is waiting.

Everything in the booth

The rest of the rig

Rosters

Teams and players

Town, name, jersey colour. Players carry a number, a position and a phonetic spelling for the names nobody gets right.

Music

Trim to the good part

Pick any track from the phone's own library and set a start and end. Teams get a walkout song; so does every player.

Recordings

Record it yourself

Hold the mic and say it in your own voice — or let a player record their own intro. Recorded audio always wins over the synthesized line.

Delivery

Rate, pitch, tone

Tune the announcer until it sounds like your building. Names and sign-offs are called rather than read.

Playlists

Between innings

Named playlists of trimmed tracks, with shuffle and loop, for warm-ups and the breaks in play.

Assistant

Find it in your own library

Ask for a theme — arena classics, modern hits, something for a nine-year-old — and get a playlist built from music you already own.

Any sport

Lines, lineups, starting fives

Nothing in here is shaped like a batting order. A hockey line changes and a starting five run the same way an at-bat does.

Your music

No streaming account

It plays the library on the phone. No second subscription, no login, nothing to buffer at first pitch.

Pick who calls the game

Four announcer voices

Broadcast-quality voices, not the flat one built into the phone. Choose one, set the rate and pitch, and the whole roster is re-recorded to the phone before you get to the field.

Larry

High-energy

Rex Thunder

Deep and tough

Sam

Engaging game narrator

Atlas

Deep and engaging

What you need

Three things

A phone

iPhone or Android. It does all of it — the roster, the music, the voice and the mixing.

Something to play through

A Bluetooth speaker for the field, or a cable into the building's PA. Mic mode needs an external output, and says so.

Music you already own

Whatever is in the phone's music library. Nothing is streamed and nothing is uploaded.

Pricing

Priced by the season,
because that's how you buy

Founding price · first season only

Free

Forever

One team, six players
Full live game mode
Walkout songs and trimming
Your own recordings
Device voice, not the announcer voices

Start free

Season Pass

$9.99~~$19.99~~

Six months · does not auto-renew

Unlimited teams and players
All four announcer voices
Microphone / PA mode
Offline recording of every line
Music assistant

Get the season

Annual

$14.99~~$29.99~~

Per year

Everything in Season Pass
Covers two seasons of two sports
Best value if you coach year-round

Go annual

Club

$199

Per season · up to 12 teams

Twelve teams under one licence
Shared rosters between coaches
Association branding
Billed directly, not through the stores

Talk to us

Founding prices hold for the first season and are grandfathered for as long as you keep the app. After the founding window the Season Pass is $19.99 and Annual is $29.99. Purchases are made through the App Store and Google Play; the Club licence is billed directly.

Before you ask

Questions from the bench

Does it really work with no signal?

Yes, and that's the whole design. When you save a player, their name, number and position are recorded to the phone right then. During a game nothing is fetched over the network — it plays files that are already there. Change your voice or your default lines and it re-records the roster the next time it has a connection.

What sports does it handle?

Any sport where people get introduced. There's no batting order baked into it — a team is a roster, and a walkout is that roster in the order you set. Coaches use it for hockey lines, basketball starting fives, soccer, lacrosse, football and volleyball as readily as for baseball and softball.

Where does the music come from?

The library already on your phone. Nothing is streamed, hosted or uploaded, which is also why there's no second subscription and nothing to buffer when you press play.

Do I need a licence to play music at a game?

Playing recorded music at a public event is generally the event organizer's responsibility — the league, school or facility, most of which are already covered by a blanket licence. The app never hosts or transmits music; it plays your own library on your own device.

Can I use my own voice instead?

For any player, any team intro and any closing line. Record it in the app and it takes priority over the synthesized version. There's also a per-team switch to ignore every recording and speak the whole walkout, for the nights you'd rather it sounded uniform.

What do I need to hear it in the building?

A Bluetooth speaker, or a cable from the phone into the PA. Microphone mode is deliberately disabled when the phone's own speaker is the output — broadcasting a live mic into the mic beside it is how you get feedback. On iPhone, AirPlay can't carry a live mic, so use Bluetooth for PA mode.

Two minutes to your first walkout

Give the kids
an entrance.