You already did the hard part. You called the game.
The recap, the box score, the copy the paper asks you for on Saturday morning — all of it is sitting inside the audio you already have. Upload the file, and it’s written before you’ve packed up the gear.
Your whole workflow
1.Upload the file
School, sport, opponent, mp3. About forty seconds of typing.
2.Watch it build
Transcript and article appear live while you're still driving home.
3.Take the copy
Three lengths, ready to post or hand to the paper.
4.The school publishes
It lands in their account too, credited to your broadcast.
Written coverage without a newsroom
Small stations do not have a reporter to spare on Saturday morning. This gives you the written product anyway.
Coverage the same night
A written recap goes up while the result is still the thing people are talking about, instead of Monday when it's already old.
Copy the paper will take
A clean 500-word game story in AP style, plus a short version for a roundup. Download as .docx and send it, no reformatting.
Credit on every story
Each article on the school's public page names your station as the source of the broadcast, with your call sign.
More value in the rights deal
You're no longer just carrying the audio — you're supplying the school's written coverage too. That's a stronger case at renewal.
Your archive, transcribed
Every game you upload leaves you a searchable transcript and a box score, which is more than most stations have for last season.
Nothing new to learn
One screen with one button. Nobody at the station has to become a CMS administrator.
The school owns the story. You get the credit.
Every article generated from your call is bylined to your broadcast on the school's public page, and lands in your own account as copy you can run yourself.
One login for your whole station
Issued by us and tied to the schools you cover. Anyone on your broadcast crew can use it — there's nothing to configure per person.
You never edit the school's page
Your account uploads and reads. Editing and publishing decisions stay with the school, which is what makes schools comfortable turning it on.
Your copy is yours
The articles generated from your broadcast are downloadable as .docx or plain text for you to run wherever you like.
Audio stays private
Broadcast files are stored privately and are only ever used to produce that game's coverage. They're never public and never shared between schools.