Frequently Asked Questions
Straight answers to the questions sports organisations ask most, and the ones people most often type into Google.
It depends on scope, but as a guide, a focused sports app in the Netherlands typically starts around EUR 20,000 to EUR 40,000, while a real-time platform with AI, wearables and high-concurrency infrastructure runs considerably higher. Rather than quote blind, we give a fixed estimate after a short discovery call, once we understand the segment, the data and the scale you need.
We run the AI models directly on the athlete's device, so movement analysis and pose detection happen locally rather than in the cloud. No footage or biometric data leaves the room, which keeps latency very low and, just as importantly, keeps athlete data private and GDPR-compliant for European clients, where data residency is a serious concern.
We use streaming data pipelines, typically a message queue feeding an in-memory store and real-time connections to the app, to deliver scores, content and updates with sub-second latency to very large audiences. The architecture is designed and load-tested for peak events rather than average traffic, so it holds up when a final sells out.
We integrate with a wide range of wearables and sensors through standard Bluetooth and platform health frameworks, fusing feeds from many device types into one dashboard. Machine-learning models then flag load and injury-risk patterns in real time, with the analysis running on-device so athlete data stays within your network.
Yes. We build odds engines, real-time fantasy scoring and wagering backends designed for draft-day and in-play traffic surges. Crucially, KYC, AML, jurisdiction-aware controls and responsible-gambling safeguards are built in from the start, not added before launch, and we support industry-standard sports data feeds as standard.
By designing for it from the architecture stage and proving it before launch. We build with horizontal scaling, real-time failover and disaster recovery, and we load-test at many times expected concurrency before a real user connects, so a sold-out final is handled rather than fatal. Building for average load is exactly how match-day failures happen.
Our sports work spans professional organisations across Europe, North America and the Middle East, including AI-powered solutions for professional basketball that automated leaderboards and payouts, with our work endorsed by FIBA 3X3 and the Deutscher Basketball Bund. We will gladly share named references relevant to your segment on a call.
Yes. You can engage a dedicated team of our engineers for your sports project, working as an extension of your own team, with senior people who have shipped real-time and AI sports platforms before. We offer flexible engagement models and will recommend the one that fits your project rather than the largest one.
Yes. Our European base is in Amstelveen, near Amsterdam, so Dutch and EU sports organisations get a local point of contact in the same time zone, platforms built to GDPR with athlete data kept on European infrastructure, and invoicing in euros. Our global sports experience is delivered with EU compliance as the baseline.
We build for professional leagues and federations, teams and franchises, esports organisations, venue and stadium operators, betting and fantasy companies, and sports equipment and merchandise brands. Each segment buys software for different reasons, and we design around the specific demands of yours rather than reusing a generic template.
All of it, as one integrated product. The same team builds the mobile app, the on-device AI, the wearable connectivity, the real-time infrastructure and any IoT venue features, so there are no seams between vendors to fail under load. You can also engage us for a single part if that is what you need.
A focused sports app can ship in two to four months, while a real-time platform with AI, wearables, and high-concurrency infrastructure takes longer. We work in two-week sprints with working software throughout, so even a complex, match-critical build shows visible progress rather than going quiet until launch.
Yes, completely. You own the code, the data and the IP outright, on European infrastructure, with an NDA signed before work begins and no lock-in. The platform and the competitive advantage it gives your organisation are genuinely yours to keep and build on.