Stand inside a cricket match.
The premise. Cricket is a spatial game we have only ever watched flat. CricketVision puts you on the pitch. You put on an Apple Vision Pro, choose a historical over, and it plays back at life scale, ball by ball, while you walk around it and watch from anywhere you like.
Why now. Cricket is the second largest sport on earth, and almost all of its passion sits in one part of the world that cannot yet buy the device it would need. Apple sells the Vision Pro in about a dozen markets today. India is not one of them, and neither is the rest of the subcontinent. That gap will close. When it does, a billion people gain access to a spatial computer at roughly the same moment, and the shelf of cricket experiences waiting for them will be close to empty. The bet is quiet and simple: build the thing now, so it is already there on the day the market opens.
The wedge. The immersive cricket that exists today is tied to live tournaments and built on expensive camera tracking. CricketVision goes the other way. It works from free, open, historical data that covers every recorded match, and it is honest about what that data is. The record holds no ball tracking, so every path we show is a faithful reconstruction rather than a measurement, and we say so plainly. That honesty is the moat. Trust is the one thing a fan will not forgive you for breaking.
The market. A vast, devoted audience on one side. A small but growing platform on the other. Today the two barely touch. Every quarter tilts that asymmetry the same direction, and the cost of being early is mostly patience.
Where it stands. The foundation is built. The first version stays deliberately narrow, one over played end to end, and it stays lean until the timing firms. The ambition underneath it is larger: the most tangible way there has ever been to feel a moment of this game, ready the day its real audience finally comes online.