If you have ever sat in the stands at a high school or college game, you know the difference between a facility with a basic bulb scoreboard and one that feels like a real arena. Dynamic graphics, player stat pop-ups, instant video replays, and quick sponsor loops turn a simple game into an actual event.
Most schools assume that level of production takes a large crew and six figures of specialized broadcast hardware. RenewedVision took a different route. By building ProScoreboard on the same Mac engine behind ProPresenter, they made stadium-grade graphics reachable for anyone with a laptop and a display. Here is what it actually does, and why athletic directors, booster clubs, and game-day crews are moving to it.
1. One Subscription, Every Sport Included
A common frustration with traditional scoreboard software is paying separately for every sport on campus. You buy a basketball module, then find out soccer needs another license and football needs an upgrade package.
ProScoreboard ships with purpose-built layouts for football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, hockey, tennis, lacrosse, Australian football, and more, each with the correct rules and visuals for that sport. When basketball season wraps up and lacrosse starts in the spring, your operator picks a new sport layout and goes. One license covers all of it, and if your sport is not in the list, RenewedVision asks you to tell them.
2. Keep the Scoreboard Console You Already Have
If your official scorekeeper is used to pressing physical buttons on a desk console, there is no reason to make them learn a new desktop app on game night.
ProScoreboard works with most industry-standard scoreboard controllers over a simple serial connection and a dropdown setting, including legacy units. The scorekeeper runs the same console they always have, and ProScoreboard reads that data live and renders it as modern graphics on your video display. Your existing hardware keeps earning its keep.
3. Real Customization Without a Design Degree
The editor is built for people who are not designers, with alignment tools, gradient controls tied to your team colors, and zoom gestures for fine-tuning.
- Team branding. Define each team's name, short name, icon, and primary and secondary colors directly inside ProScoreboard.
- Player profiles. Build profiles with photos, names, positions, and stats for player intros and big moments.
- Live stat feeds. Connect to your existing scoring software or a web-based stat service for automatic updates. StatCrew, Genius Sports with XML export, and the MLB API are supported, so nobody is retyping numbers mid-game.
- Layered visuals. Put a live camera feed or full-screen graphic behind the board, keep the live clock and score on top of it, and fire animations, transitions, and overlays over both.
The result is a board that looks like it belongs to your program rather than a stock template with your logo dropped in a corner.
4. Simple Remote Control for Volunteers and Students
Game-day crews at the high school and college level are usually student volunteers or staff members with three other jobs that night, and the press box computer is rarely the easiest place to work from.
ProScoreboard includes a remote interface that runs in a browser, so an operator can control the board from a tablet or phone. That is ideal for courtside scoring in basketball or volleyball, where updating scores and stats from the sideline beats running back upstairs between plays.
5. Turn the Scoreboard Into a Revenue Stream
A video board is not just a nicer way to show the score. It can help pay for itself.
- Advertising zones. Set aside sections of the layout for sponsor logos, video ads, and rotating animations during timeouts, intermissions, and halftime.
- Ad impression tracking. ProScoreboard tracks impressions and view times and exports detailed reports. When renewal season comes, you hand a local sponsor hard numbers on the exposure they bought instead of an estimate.
For a booster club chasing a facility upgrade, that reporting is often the part that makes the budget conversation easy.
What You Need to Run It
ProScoreboard is Mac software. It runs on OS X Mojave through macOS Sequoia on a 64-bit Intel Core 2 Duo processor or better, and a subscription gives you unlimited access on one device at a time.
The 1-year ProScoreboard subscription is $2,500 and includes ongoing updates, editable scoring templates you can adjust, a ProContent starter pack customized to your team colors, video tutorials, and support seven days a week.
The Rest of the RenewedVision Lineup
ProScoreboard sits on the ProPresenter engine, so it fits naturally alongside the other RenewedVision tools if your school already runs presentation graphics in the auditorium, chapel, or lecture hall.
ProPresenter Standard covers a single venue, and the ProPresenter Campus license extends it across multiple rooms on one campus. Operators who already know ProPresenter will recognize most of ProScoreboard on day one.
ProContent adds a library of motion backgrounds and media to pull from, which is the fastest way to stop reusing the same three loops all season. For venues driving several displays at once, ProVideoPlayer handles multi-screen playback.
Getting Started
If you want to move past rigid LED digit boards without taking on a complicated broadcast workflow, ProScoreboard lands in the right spot. It gives small crews, student operators, and volunteers a way to deliver a real arena experience every time the whistle blows.
Genesis Technologies works with K-12 districts, colleges and universities, non-profits, and government agencies, including the education and non-profit pricing many of these organizations qualify for. If you are sizing a rollout, checking whether your current scoreboard controller is supported, or deciding which RenewedVision licenses your program needs, get in touch and we will help you sort it out.
