Instant multi-angle replay
Every camera, the same seconds, one scrub bar. An angle that missed the moment goes dark and says so instead of showing a frame from the wrong second.
Multi-angle instant replay for pickup volleyball
Mount two phones, read out a six-character code, and replay the last few seconds from every camera at once. Afterwards, tag the touches — the box score and the highlights fall out.
Joining as a camera or a display never needs an account. The code is the whole credential — it always was.
How it works
Name it, press start, and the match hands out a code — six characters with none of the ones people mishear across a gym.
Any phone with a browser is a camera; nothing to install. A phone in somebody’s hand can lend an extra angle for a rally, and a laptop or a TV just watches.
Tap replay and every camera cuts the same five, eight or fifteen seconds. They come up together under one scrub bar — slow to a tenth speed, step a frame at a time, or fill the screen with one angle.
When the session ends, what the cameras recorded is attached to the match as angles. Or upload footage somebody shot from the stands. Tag the touches on a keyboard, and the stats and highlights are computed from the tags.
What you get
Every camera, the same seconds, one scrub bar. An angle that missed the moment goes dark and says so instead of showing a frame from the wrong second.
It asks for 1080p at 60 frames a second, reads back what the phone actually managed, and says so on its own screen — including when a recording breaks.
Everyone on the roster is somebody you track across matches. Tonight’s Team 2 setter is next week’s Team 1 setter, totals and all.
Kills, aces and blocks come from the order of the touches, never typed. Fix one wrong tag and every figure updates with it.
Pick the moments and get a link. Whoever holds it can watch, from every angle, with no account.
A match belongs to the account that made it. A code opens a live session and nothing else; a highlight link opens that highlight and nothing else.
Where it is
Court Film is in its first phase: replay, capture and tagging, on real phones, at a real open gym. It does not call lines or track the ball yet. When a call is close, the multi-angle replay is the evidence — and the footage recorded now, at 60 frames a second on purpose, is what the later phases will learn from.