Software Layer
Planning, payment, analytics, content, and operations held in one connected system instead of six spreadsheets.
Syncabi Sports is the analytics and documentation layer for serious basketball and football programmes. We distil a season of footage, notes, and decisions into something a coaching staff can actually read — then connect it to the venue, the ticket, and the people in the stands.
Built in Kigali as part of Ingoga Labs. Software and hardware developed against the same model, so what a team learns on Tuesday is the same record the operator uses on Saturday.
Planning, payment, analytics, content, and operations held in one connected system instead of six spreadsheets.
Wearables, scanners, venue devices, and field equipment designed against the same data model as the software.
A Syncabi band that carries the active ticket or service from the mobile application and presents it only where it is needed.
Coaching, performance, media, and operational tools connected to what actually happens on the ground each week.
Movement across events, services, and venues made simpler, without asking a supporter to hold four fragmented products.
A shared layer for sports and entertainment operators running physical and digital services side by side.

Documentation around lineups, spacing, shot context, practice notes, and the tactical decisions that shape each possession.
Open the tools
Shape, phases, set pieces, performance trends, and coaching notes kept in one system so analysis survives the season.
View detail
A person plans and pays in Syncabi Sports; the relevant ticket or service syncs to the band and is presented only at the gate that asks for it. One prototype in an applied lab exploring how far software and hardware can operate as a single layer across teams, venues, live events, and matchday operations.
The five fields that make a basketball log reviewable a month later — and the twenty that quietly make it useless.
Read noteMost football sides rehearse set pieces well and record them badly. A short method for closing the gap.
Read noteWhy dashboards fail inside clubs, and what a report has to do in its first ten seconds to earn a second look.
Read noteNotes from the access prototype: what happens to a matchday queue when the ticket lives on the wrist.
Read note