v3.4Head-to-head records · compare two players · tap any ball strip · search your squadCheck it out
All help guides
What happens to a live stream when you lose signal?
Quick MatchFull Match
Nothing happens to your scoring — it never waits for the network. The live pill switches from LIVE to SYNCING or OFFLINE, updates queue on your phone, and viewers catch up automatically the moment the connection returns.
Scoring always comes first
The scorer's job is the match, not the broadcast. Every ball you record is saved on your phone instantly; sending it to viewers happens in the background. A dead patch of network can never block the next ball, slow the app down, or lose a delivery.
Reading the live pill
LIVE (red) — viewers are up to date.
SYNCING (orange) — the connection dropped mid-send; the app is retrying with your latest score queued.
OFFLINE (grey) — no network at all. Keep scoring; everything waits on the phone.
Tap the pill for a plain-language explanation of the current state. In every case the message is the same: scoring is unaffected, viewers will catch up.
What viewers see meanwhile
The live page shows the last score it received, and if the scorer has been quiet for a while it says so instead of pretending a frozen score is live. When your phone reconnects, it sends the newest state of the match — viewers jump straight to the current score rather than replaying the gap ball by ball.
Only the newest state is sent on reconnect, so even a long outage costs one quick update, not a backlog.
People also ask
Does a cricket scoring app work without internet?
Gully Crix does. Every ball is saved to your phone as you record it, so scoring is exactly as fast and reliable offline. Only live streaming and sharing need a connection.
What happens to a live cricket score if the internet drops?
In Gully Crix, scoring continues normally and updates queue on the phone. The live indicator switches to SYNCING or OFFLINE, and viewers jump to the current score once the connection returns.
Will viewers lose the match if my phone goes offline?
No. They keep the last score received, and when your phone reconnects it sends the newest state — so even a long outage costs one quick update, not a backlog.