How it works
A complete fan experience has five natural moments. Each one is a small, deliberate gesture — never a form to fill, always a beat that feels true to how a fan already moves through a match. What follows is what the app does at each one, and what it gives back to you.
Fan Battle shows what both fan bases are feeling in the days before kick-off — confidence, anxiety, narrative, hot takes — researched across public fan communities and synthesised into a brief you can scan in two minutes.
No interaction required. You absorb it. You let it shape what kickoff means. By the time the match starts, you already know the shape of the conversation around it — what your side believes, what the other side fears, what the historical echoes are.
Rossi in the 5th to wake you up. Sócrates in the 12th to remind you who you were playing. Rossi again in the 25th. Falcão pulling them back in the 68th. And then Rossi's third in the 74th — and you knew before the final whistle that the Azzurri had just stumbled out of their own funeral. They were written off three weeks ago. Tonight, Zico and Falcão are going home.
Two flags on the match card. Which side are you on? One tap. The smallest possible act of participation that means the most. Every fan already knows which side they are on; the app just lets you say it out loud.
A confidence position weaves in too — ahead of the crowd, with the crowd, or behind it. One gesture. Locks at kickoff. The arc has begun — invisibly, without form-filling, without performance.
Maradona scored two goals against England in six minutes and the country has been on its feet since the 51st of the 22nd of June. The Belgium semi-final was the same player doing the same thing — two goals in twelve minutes, the second through five Belgians like they were not there. That is the version of this team the whole country has been waiting to see for ten years.
One notification. One question. Five feelings. Three seconds. The only during-game touchpoint — we don't compete with X or social media on real-time reaction.
What we capture is what it meant at the moment that matters most: half-time, when everything is still open, when the game is still negotiable in your head. The pulse lives inside your story long after the final whistle.
Sixteen passes before a German touched the ball. Neeskens off the penalty spot in the 2nd minute, into the corner Maier could not reach. You thought: this is the night football changes. Then Breitner equalising from the spot in the 25th, Müller in the 43rd from the half-yard he always got. You watched the most beautiful team you had ever seen lose to the team that wanted it more.
After the whistle, the app shows you what you said before the game. Your declaration, your half-time pulse. Then it asks one human question: was this the game you expected?
Three feeling options — not ratings. Then: who was your player? How much respect do you give the other side? Revelation over validation. The fan recognises something true about themselves, which is more powerful than being told they were right.
By the time Gérson made it 2–1 the carne assada was at the right level of done and the music had been turned up. Carlos Alberto smashing in the fourth in the 86th, and half the party ending up in the pool. You called this exact scoreline before kickoff, which means you get to hold court while you pour the next round.
The full arc, synthesised into one personal paragraph. Warm. Specific. Yours alone. Three to five sentences, intuitively composed, that reflect the match through your eyes and capture how it actually felt.
Displayed as a beautifully designed card. Saveable under your profile. Shareable to friends. Printable as a poster, a shirt, a commemorative piece for the matches that mattered most. The story is both the product and the keepsake — the result you'll remember beyond the score.
Euro '08, World Cup '10, Euro '12 on the horizon — the cycle the form guide has been pointing at since the under-21s of '99 just paid off in Johannesburg. Iniesta in the 116th, off Cesc, into the bottom corner past Stekelenburg. The arc of the year, of the decade, arrived exactly on time. The form guide is closed; it can be closed.
Free during beta. Available on the App Store from June 11. Five acts, one story per match, your tournament archived.