
Co-founder
South Africa
A club cricketer who has spent far too many Saturdays wearing the umpire's hat between innings. Leads product and the South African launch.
We're a South African and an Indian who love club cricket. CricketTech exists to put the technology you see on TV into the hands of everyday cricketers, at prices a club, a hobbyist or a school kid can afford.
If you've played club cricket in South Africa or India, you know the scene. There aren't enough umpires, so the batting side takes turns. A player who's padded up and nervous about their own innings has to stand at the bowler's end and judge their teammate's LBW.
The ball hits the pad. Half the field goes up. The umpire says not out. The argument carries on long after the game.
The pros have TV ball tracking, sound-based edge detection, speed guns and bat sensors. Everyday cricketers have never had anything they could afford. So we asked: what if cricket tech cost less than a new bat?
That question became ClubEye, our €99 AI umpiring aid. It also became CricketTech, a home for affordable cricket gadgets. We're building it from the Netherlands, for cricketers in Europe, South Africa, India and beyond.
Hard, bouncy pitches, braais after the game and fierce weekend rivalries.
Cricket on every street and every maidan, from gully cricket to packed club leagues.

South Africa
A club cricketer who has spent far too many Saturdays wearing the umpire's hat between innings. Leads product and the South African launch.

India
Grew up playing everything from gully cricket to league matches, where every LBW was a debate. Leads technology and the Indian launch.
Our mission is to bring professional-level cricket technology to every level of the game: the club, the backyard and the school field.
Take the heat out of close calls and put the spirit of cricket first.
Priced so every club, school and backyard can have it. No subscriptions for the basics.
Replays, speeds and stats make the game more fun, not more serious.
Built with feedback from real club players, coaches and umpires in every country we plan to launch in.
Before we go into production, we want to know who wants our products, where they play and what matters most. That's why we're taking registrations of interest, with no payment.
One argument too many. We sketch an umpire's assistant any club could afford.
The ball-tracking and decision software runs in a test version of our Android app, on slow-motion phone videos.
Registering interest in ClubEye and the rest of the range to plan our first production run.
Next: a first ClubEye device, then testing and launch. Other gadgets follow, depending on what you ask for. No dates yet.
Every registration helps us decide what to build and where to launch first.