The cricket scorer that thinks in overs

Ball-by-ball on a purpose-built run pad

Cricket cannot be scored with a plus button, so this cricket scorer gives you a proper run pad instead: dot balls, singles, twos and threes, boundary 4s and 6s, byes, leg byes, wides, no balls and wickets, each one tap. Whether it is a T20 or a box and gully cricket match, every delivery is recorded ball by ball, and undo reverts the last ball, so a mis-tap at the death never costs you the book. Overs count up the way scorers actually read them, 18.2 style, six legal balls to the over.

Extras, exactly as the laws say

Extras are where casual scoring apps fall apart. Here a wide or a no ball adds the runs and the delivery is bowled again, exactly as in the real game, so the over never ends a ball short. Byes and leg byes add their runs off legal deliveries. You tap what happened; the app does the arithmetic and keeps the over count honest.

Every format, and the chase ends itself

Score T20 (20 overs), ODI (50 overs), T10 (10 overs) or The Hundred, which counts 100 balls rather than overs, and the app displays it that way. Matches run over two innings with a target chase, and the game ends the moment the chasing side passes the target. Playing six-a-side in the nets? Set how many wickets end an innings to match your numbers, and turn on an optional super over to settle a tie properly.

A scorebook the whole ground can read

Score from your Apple Watch with full parity, and for games you play in, the watch records the match as a workout with heart rate and calories in Apple Health. Teammates waiting to bat can watch the live score nearby on their own devices, family can follow over FaceTime SharePlay, and you can AirPlay a read-only scoreboard to the pavilion TV. Afterwards, history builds win-loss records and per-match stats, and it all works fully offline, which matters at village grounds with one bar of signal.