T20 Scoreboard Software
20 overs per side, 4 overs per bowler, powerplay in overs 1 to 6, free hit after a no-ball, 2 DRS reviews per innings and a Super Over on a tie. Fresh installations start with T20.
cricketBoard7 T20, ODI, Test and The Hundred, one licence
Score the match ball by ball on one Windows PC and cricketBoard7 puts the full cricket scoreboard on your LED display, projector or TV graphics: both teams, the batters, the bowler, the over in progress, the target and the run rates. Strike changes, overs, bowling figures, the end of the innings and the result follow the Laws by themselves.
Runs 0 to 6, wides, no-balls, byes and leg byes on one pad. Strike, overs, maidens and the end of the innings are worked out for you.
The wicket dialog asks only what the dismissal needs and refuses what the Laws do not allow, such as caught off a no-ball.
"Need 21 runs from 32 balls", current and required run rate, balls left and the projected total, updated after every delivery.
Badges for the powerplay, free hit, fielding timeout, hat-trick ball and the DRS reviews left of both teams.
Batting card, bowling card, fall of wickets, wicket and milestone callouts, target, result, status card, fixtures and officials.
The match is saved after every action. Undo takes back any action, one step at a time, even after a restart of the PC.
cricketBoard7 ships with six disciplines. Each starts with its own playing conditions, and every rule can be changed in the Match Rules window and kept for the next match: innings per side, overs, balls per over, bowler limit, players per side, powerplay phases, free hit, no-ball and wide runs, DRS reviews, fielding timeouts, follow-on, days and Super Over.
20 overs per side, 4 overs per bowler, powerplay in overs 1 to 6, free hit after a no-ball, 2 DRS reviews per innings and a Super Over on a tie. Fresh installations start with T20.
50 overs per side, 10 overs per bowler and three powerplay phases (P1 overs 1-10, P2 11-40, P3 41-50) shown as a badge on the board, free hit, 2 DRS reviews and a Super Over on a tie.
Test and first-class matches: two innings per side with no over limit over 5 days, the follow-on (200-run lead), declarations, day and session on the board, lead or deficit and 3 unsuccessful DRS reviews per innings.
100 balls in sets of five, a ball count instead of overs, ends changing every 10 balls, 20 balls per bowler, a 25-ball powerplay, 2-run no-ball plus free hit, the 90-second strategic timeout and a Super Five on a tie.
10 overs per side with 2 overs per bowler, powerplay in overs 1 to 3, an optional floating batting powerplay taken once per innings, and 1 DRS review.
Club, school, indoor and league formats: start from T20 and set every rule yourself, for example 8-ball overs, 16 overs, 6 players per side or no DRS at all.
Interrupted matches. For rain-affected games you enter a revised target, revised overs and the par score from the official DLS sheet; the board shows the new equation at once. A rule change during the match applies from that ball, and completed innings keep the rules they were played under.
Everything needed during a match sits on one 640 × 480 page, so it fits beside the board on a small second screen. Every action is checked first, saved at once and pushed to the board, the remote and the info screens.
Choose the striker, non-striker and bowler from the squads, then enter every delivery as it happens. The program moves the strike after odd runs, ends the over after the sixth legal ball and asks for the next bowler, leaving out the bowler of the previous over and anyone at the bowler limit.

Pick Bowled, Caught, LBW, Run Out, Stumped, Hit Wicket, Obstructing the Field or Hit the Ball Twice. The dialog shows only what that dismissal needs: the batter out, runs completed, the fielder and the incoming batter.

The Chroma Key mode draws a compact scorebug and lower-third graphics on green, blue or magenta for a vision mixer. Send the board as a second video output or as the NDI stream CB7_NDI at 60 frames per second into vMix, OBS or any NDI receiver.

When you cannot enter every ball, for example when you follow the official scorers' sheet or show another match, switch to Manual mode. You type the team scores, overs, target, batters, bowler and a status line; quick buttons +1, +2, +4, +6, W and +0.1 Ov count for the batting team.

Nineteen info screens take their data straight from the scoring: callouts for the moments of the match, scorecards of any innings, and cards for breaks, fixtures and officials. In St, Sp and Ad they fill the board; in CK they appear as lower thirds.








cricketBoard7 includes a free web-based remote control: open it in any phone or tablet browser on the venue network, with nothing to install. It carries the full ball pad and the wicket picker, so the scorer can sit anywhere around the ground while the PC drives the LED display. A PIN protects the page, and the remote follows changes made on the PC within a second.

Scan the QR code on the PC or type the address, then enter the PIN you set in cricketBoard7.

Striker, non-striker and bowler pickers, runs 0-6, extras, Undo, Swap, End Over and End Innings.

Choose the dismissal; the picker asks only for the batter out, fielder, runs and extras it needs.

Toss result, start innings, follow-on and Super Over between innings, plus Undo and New Match.

Switch St, Sp, Ad and CK, pick the innings for the scorecards and put any info screen on air.

Quick buttons +1, +2, +4, +6, W and +0.1 Ov and every typed value, when you score by hand.
Served by the scoreboard itself. The remote is a web page served by cricketBoard7 on port 1907: no app store, no account and no internet connection needed. The Setup tab sets the clock, team names, match title and venue; the Media tab starts playlists. For broadcast systems an HTTP API covers every scoring action, and global keyboard shortcuts put the ball pad on the numeric keypad.
Full-featured demo with every format, screen and the remote, marked only with a small watermark on the board.
cricketBoard7 is cricket scoreboard software for Windows 10 and 11. You score the match ball by ball on the operator PC and the program shows the scoreboard on an LED display, a screen, a projector or as chroma key TV graphics. It works out the strike, overs, bowling figures, target, run rates and result by itself and is sold as a lifetime licence.
Six formats are included in the same licence: Test / First-Class, One-Day (50 overs), T20, The Hundred, T10 and Custom. Each starts with its own playing conditions, and every rule (overs, balls per over, bowler limit, powerplays, free hit, DRS reviews, follow-on, days, Super Over) can be changed in the Match Rules window.
Yes. The Hundred is a ready discipline: 100 balls in sets of five, a ball count instead of overs, ends changing every 10 balls, 20 balls per bowler, a 25-ball powerplay, 2-run no-ball with a free hit, the 90-second strategic timeout with a countdown and a Super Five on a tie.
Yes. Test and first-class matches have two innings per side with no over limit, the follow-on when the lead is large enough (200 runs over 5 days by default), declarations, the lead or deficit, and the day of play and session on the board. Scores show as 245 and 132/4 style, with 450/7d for a declaration.
The board shows badges only while they apply: the powerplay label of the rules, Free Hit after a no-ball, Timeout, On a Hat-Trick and the DRS reviews left of both teams. A DRS Review screen shows a review in progress and its decision, and the review count follows the decisions you record.
Yes. The Chroma Key mode draws a compact scorebug and lower thirds on green, blue or magenta for a vision mixer, and the NDI button sends the board into the network at 60 frames per second for vMix, OBS or any NDI receiver. All nineteen info screens are also available as lower thirds.
Yes. cricketBoard7 includes a free web-based remote control for phones and tablets with the full ball pad, the wicket picker, the toss and innings breaks, the info screens and media playlists. It opens in the browser on the venue network, nothing to install, and is protected by a PIN you set in the software.
Use Manual mode. You type the team scores, overs, target, batters, bowler and a status line, and quick buttons add runs, wickets and balls for the batting team. Run rates and the runs-needed line are worked out from the typed values, and the ball-by-ball match is kept for when you switch back.
cricketBoard7 costs $500 USD for a licence with up to 1366 px output, $1,000 up to 1920 px and $1,500 up to 3840 px (4K). Every licence is a lifetime licence with two years of free updates, a PC key and a USB dongle included. Buying several boards for one venue reduces the price.
Yes. The demo includes every feature with only a small watermark on the board output, so you can test cricketBoard7 on your own LED display before buying. Download it from this page or from the Downloads page.
One-time payment from $500, two years of free updates, PC licence key and USB dongle both included. The remote control, NDI output, HTTP API and every display mode are part of every licence.
Each scoreBoard7 scoreboard covers one sport family. Buying several boards for one venue reduces the price significantly.
Run the perimeter LED panels of any sport from one panel.
Modern, web-based LED perimeter player and playlist manager for the advertising panels around football and every other sport. Uploaded media auto-fits the panel; goals, scores, time-outs, cards and other quick actions cut in with a single click and return. A browser is enough — easy to install, even easier to run.
Download the cricketBoard7 demo, score a few overs and see the board on your own screen. Questions about formats, LED sizes or broadcast set-ups are welcome.