Current foundation
A defined second-screen product, prototype work, broadcast-interpretation architecture, persona concepts, and capture and content direction.
Spectatorship · conversation · entertainment
A conversational second screen that turns golf viewing into context, learning, rules, history, movement interpretation, and entertainment.
Evidence discipline
Current foundation
A defined second-screen product, prototype work, broadcast-interpretation architecture, persona concepts, and capture and content direction.
Active development
Recognition, OCR and speech workflows, live event state, commentary, context, behavioral tells, movement analysis, and rights-aware product design.
Next proof
A bounded prototype with reliability, latency, rights review, an evaluation rubric, commentary quality, and user-value testing.
The desired experience is not a data panel over the broadcast. It is a useful conversational companion that can explain rules, history, strategy, scoring context, movement, pressure behavior, and the meaning of what just happened.
Score, player, hole, shot, broadcast scene, audio, result, and available public data must be reconciled before commentary can be timely and trustworthy. The model's personality is secondary to the event state and rights controls.
Phone capture of broadcast swings may support face-on or down-the-line movement evidence, comparison across a round, and pressure or fatigue questions. Broadcast footage, camera geometry, compression, occlusion, and rights create explicit limits.
One continuing record
With the golfer's permission, the product contributes useful evidence and meaning to a record that can inform what happens next.
Measures
Broadcast scene, scoring and player context, permitted public data, audio, phone-captured movement evidence, questions, and viewer preferences.
Interprets
Rules and history context, event state, strategy, movement questions, uncertainty, and the appropriate entertainment voice.
Remembers
Viewer preferences and permitted golf interests, plus relevant event questions—not an uncontrolled recording of private room activity.
Changes next
Golf viewing becomes more understandable, conversational, and engaging without cluttering the primary screen.
Continue the conversation