METHODOLOGY
Fast is easy. Fast and right is the work.
Anyone can push an event into a feed. The discipline is in what happens between the pitch and your systems. This page is how we do it.
The four steps.
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T+0s
Event
It happens on the pitch. Our collector is in the stadium — credentialed, positioned, focused on the match. Not watching a stream, not working from a broadcast delay. Presence is the foundation of everything that follows: you cannot verify what you did not see.
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T+2s
Capture
The event is recorded within seconds of occurring, through our collection application: event type, team, match minute, precise timestamp. Every entry conforms to one internal event standard, identical across every competition we cover — so a corner in a second division looks exactly like a corner anywhere else in your data.
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T+3s
Verification
Before any data point is accepted, it is checked against an independent source. Systematic cross-validation on every event, with a simple rule that outranks every deadline: unverified data is not data. When capture and verification disagree, the event is held and resolved — never silently passed through.
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T+4s
Delivery
The verified event reaches the client's systems while the play is still being discussed in the stands. Speed is not a marketing line here; it is an engineering constraint we design the whole chain around — because in live sports data, information loses value with every second.
WHY PRESENCE MATTERS
You cannot verify what you did not see.
Remote collection — working from broadcasts and streams — is how coverage gets cheap and data gets slow. Broadcast delay adds seconds before anything can even be captured. Camera cuts hide events. Smaller competitions often are not broadcast at all — which is precisely why they go unmeasured.
Our model inverts this: trained local collectors, physically present, in leagues they know. It is harder to build. It is why the data is better.
THE STANDARD
One standard, every league.
The same event definitions, the same verification discipline, the same delivery engineering — whether the match is a first-division fixture or a second-division game in front of four hundred people.
Small leagues deserve big-league standards. That conviction is the company.