ABOUT CREASE · A SCOREBOOK FOR LOCAL CRICKET

Built for the game
we play.

Crease was created to make cricket scoring simpler for local players and teams, even when the internet is unreliable.

Explore how Crease works
A cricket pitch, stumps and ball beneath an open sky.
A local game, recorded as it unfolds.01 / THE SCOREBOOK
OUR STORY01 — WHY CREASE EXISTS

Cricket deserves more than a forgotten scorebook.

Local cricket creates moments worth remembering. Paper scorebooks, scattered match details and unreliable connectivity can make an accurate record difficult to keep. Crease brings scoring, teams and player performances into one organized place.

THE CHALLENGE, AND A PRACTICAL RESPONSE

Keep the whole match connected.

THE CHALLENGE

  • 01 Paper scorebooks take care and attention to maintain.
  • 02 Player and match details can end up scattered.
  • 03 A ground’s internet connection can be unreliable.

THE CREASE APPROACH

  • 01 Record the innings delivery by delivery.
  • 02 Keep teams, players and completed scorecards together.
  • 03 Prepare while connected, then score locally offline.

Account copies appear on another device after synchronization succeeds.

PRODUCT PHILOSOPHY · 02

Useful at the boundary. Careful with the record.

01

Simplicity

Scoring should be easy to understand and quick to operate during a real match.

02

Reliability

Keep records on this device and show cloud status only after confirmed sync.

03

Accessibility

Score with ordinary phones and supported browsers, at the ground or at home.

ONE MATCH, CLEARLY RECORDED · 03

From the first ball to the final score.

Set up the sides, record each delivery, then review the completed scorecard and player performance in one place.

See how scoring works
ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLECOMPLETED MATCH

Final scorecard

Team A110/415.3 overs
Team B108/720 overs

Team A won by 6 wickets

Example figures shown for illustration.

YOUR NEXT SCOREBOOK

Every match has a story. Keep yours.

Start scoring with Crease and keep the moments that matter organized.

A batter playing a shot on a lit cricket ground.