Watch the game you're already watching. Hear someone worth listening to.

Your TV, your stream, your feed: the picture stays exactly where it is. Pick a caster calling the same game and listen on headphones, in the car or on a kitchen speaker. A fan of your team. A degen. A tennis pro. Not a network script.

Getting in sync: every screen is a few seconds off, and Booth fixes that

Cable, streaming apps and antennas all run at different delays, sometimes forty seconds apart in the same living room. Booth doesn't hand you the video: you already have it, on whatever you're already paying for.

Your caster taps once as a play ends, and the whole room anchors to what they're seeing. You arrive close. If your screen runs a little ahead or behind theirs, nudge the delay until the call matches the picture, once, and the room remembers. The scoreboard moves with you, so wherever you set it, the score you see is the score being called.

Watch anything. Hear anyone.

Alternate commentary for NBA, NFL, NHL, MLB, college, soccer, tennis and esports games; youth, high school and rec games that no network covers; live commentary on top of an existing livestream; group watch-alongs of recorded games; and caster-hosted Huddles and live podcasts between games.

Not just sports: if people are watching, someone should be talking

Booth doesn't care what's on your screen. Anything a crowd watches at the same time works the same way.

And the one we're most excited about: a high school football game in a town of four thousand, called by a student who knows every kid on the field. No network covers that game. The alternative isn't a worse broadcast, it's silence. So anyone can make that game an event on Booth: add the teams, keep the score from your phone, and if someone's streaming it, the video plays right under your call.

For casters: no camera, no studio, just say something

See what's live · Call your own game · How Booth compares