The watch-along room

The scoreboard bar

Every room anchors on the scoreboard bar. This component clearly displays team badges with their initials, the live score, the running match clock, and the competition name to ensure you are always synced with the action.

The broadcast-sync area

Occupying the primary visual real estate on desktop is the broadcast-sync area. Please note that this is a labelled placeholder in this build — Bets.tv does not carry live video rights and this area does not play anything. It represents where your second-screen companion synchronises alongside your active broadcast.

The AI commentary feed

A live, auto-scrolling feed of short commentary lines posts directly next to the match as it progresses. These insights are styled like text messages from our "Bets.tv AI" commentator, reacting organically to game events.

The live markets panel

Interactive market cards actively track the game. For football, you can explore Next Goal, Match Winner, Total Cards, and Next Corner. Basketball and tennis include sport-appropriate markets such as Next Basket and Next Set Winner. Odds move dynamically during the match, and shifts are flagged visually to signal drifting or shortening prices.

The bet slip

Any odds you select are neatly organized in the bet slip, which calculates your potential payout directly from your stake times the odds. The slip opens cleanly as a side drawer on desktop and slides up as a bottom sheet on mobile devices.

The mobile layout

On smaller screens, the room transforms. The commentary, live bets, and the AI brain become accessible via dedicated tabs beneath the scoreboard, keeping the interface uncluttered while preserving total functionality.

Sports in this build

Currently, functional watch-along rooms exist for football, tennis, and basketball, demonstrating cross-sport capabilities with unique market logic for each.

Demo status

This platform runs entirely on mock data. There is no real money processing, no bookmaker API integration, and all bets placed via the room interface are strictly simulated for demonstration purposes.

Ready to see it?