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Install Cricket Live as an app from Chrome or Edge, then click Pop out for a small scoreboard that stays on top while you work, study or watch something else.
Add it to your Home Screen, then tap Pin score to float the live score over your other apps. Turn on Alerts for your teams' wickets, starts and results.
Tap the ☆ next to a team. Their matches jump to the front and open first, and alerts tell you when they start, lose a wicket or finish.
Pick your teams →A tiny Mac app that puts the score around the notch — no window, no tab. It follows your favorite teams automatically, flashes alerts for wickets and milestones, and hides itself during full-screen apps, video calls and screen sharing. Free and open source.
It's a free app from an independent developer (not paid-registered with Apple), so macOS asks you to approve it the first time.
Why the warning? Apple charges developers $99/year to skip it. The app's full source code is public on GitHub.
Prefer Terminal? xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/CricketScore.app
Yes. No ads, no account, no subscription. Scores load straight into your browser, and the code is open source on GitHub.
Open Cricket Live in Chrome, tap Pin score (or Pin your team's match), and a small floating score appears over your other apps. Pinch it to make it smaller and drag it to any corner. It updates every ball.
Yes. In Safari, tap Share → Add to Home Screen to install it. Pin score uses iPhone's Picture in Picture to keep the score floating.
Yes. In Chrome or Edge, click Install app in the top bar. Then use Pop out (or press P) to get a small always-on-top scoreboard while you work.
Tap ☆ next to any team. Their matches move to the front and open first, and if you turn on Alerts you'll get a notification when they start, lose a wicket or finish.
Browsers need a tap before anything can float over other apps, so it can't pin itself. Once you've pinned once, it follows your team: when their match starts, the pinned score switches to it.
The open match refreshes every few seconds, ball by ball, usually within a few seconds of the TV coverage. Some smaller matches only have total updates, and those are marked.
Yes. A free Mac app puts the score around the MacBook notch and in the menu bar. It hides itself during full-screen video and calls. Download it below.