Fill the frame
Shot from two hundred feet up on a shaky phone. Crop in, pick your shape — tall for TikTok, wide for the coach — and the play is finally the size it should have been.
You filmed the whole game from the top row. GameTape turns it into a highlight reel before you get home — one thumb, no computer, nothing to upload. Your kid's game, your team's game, or your own.
Watched a hundred times, sent to three people, and still there in eight years.
What it actually does
Watch it back and hit the gold button when something good happens. The tap reaches backwards five seconds — so it keeps the screen and the pass that set it up, not just the ball going in. You always tap late. It knows that.
Three minutes of a dead ball and somebody yelling from the bleachers? One button and it's on the cutting room floor. Anything you tagged is untouchable — the cut stops at it.
Shot from two hundred feet up on a shaky phone. Crop in, pick your shape — tall for TikTok, wide for the coach — and the play is finally the size it should have been.
No upload, no queue, no waiting on somebody's server. The reel is made in your hand and it's done before you've parked.
Grandma who has never watched a game. Your coach. The group chat that will never let it go. One tap out — and a coach can send a note back that only you see.
Every clip you keep drops into the pile. Season film, team reel, the one-year-ago reel — built from tags you already made, without doing it twice.
Phones die, fill up, get replaced. Eight seasons shouldn't live on whichever one you happen to be holding — a kid growing up, or ten years of your own at-bats. Year one is twenty games. Year eight is something nobody can make again, and that is the part that gets more valuable the longer you stay.
Built by one guy on his son's basketball season, on a real phone in a real gym. It ships when it's good enough to hand to somebody else.
Coming to the App Store iPhone first