For athletics, churches & recurring events

Be the one who always has the number.

One photo per game or service. An accurate AI count in seconds, a photo-backed record for the whole season — and a report you can hand to anyone who asks.

 Download on the App Store 3-day free trial · Your first count is free
Crowd Counter detection map marking every person in packed gym bleachers
734
people · counted in seconds
Saved to Basketball 2026–27

Actual app output — every dot is a person the model found in this photo.

From “looks like about 300” to a number nobody argues with.

Same sanctuary, same Sunday. The difference is what you can say when the board asks.

Church sanctuary during worship, uncounted Before
“Looks like 300 … ish?”

The guess

  • Different usher, different number, every week
  • Busy Sundays quietly don't get counted
  • Year-over-year trend is mostly noise
  • Nobody can defend the number after the fact
Crowd Counter detection map marking each attendee in the same sanctuary After
258
people · filed to Sunday Service

The record

  • One photo from the balcony — ten seconds
  • Same method, every single week
  • Trends you can actually plan around
  • The photo is the receipt behind every number

The right panel is real app output: our counting model found 258 people in this photo and mapped each one.

Who you become with Crowd Counter

The photo count is the mechanism. The person with the effortless, defensible record — that's the point.

Athletics

The AD whose reports never get questioned.

Every home game, every sport, counted the same way — with the photo behind each number when the conference or the NCAA asks. Season report in one tap.

How athletics programs do it →
Churches

The admin with the year-view the board trusts.

Every service counted at the same moment, every week. Easter, fall kickoff, the slow summer — you see the real trend, and so does the board.

How churches do it →
Events & venues

The team that knows — not guesses.

Schools, clubs, and venues that run the same event again and again: one photo per event builds the attendance history your planning runs on.

How photo counting works →

Ten seconds, start to filed

No clickers, no section counts, no volunteer coordination.

1

Snap a photo

From the scorer's table, the balcony, or the back of the room — one photo of your crowd.

2

Get the count

AI counts every person in seconds and shows you the detection map so you can verify it yourself.

3

It files itself

Every count lands in its season or series — trends, averages, and one-tap PDF & CSV reports.

Questions people ask

How accurate is the count?

Purpose-built crowd models route automatically between dense stands and sparse rooms. Every count comes with a detection map so you can see exactly who was counted, plus an image-quality score — and you can correct any count by hand. The record keeps your number.

How is this different from a clicker or ushers?

Clickers and usher counts depend on who's counting and whether they remember. One photo at the same moment of every event is the same method every time, takes ten seconds, and keeps the photo as evidence behind the number.

Where do the photos go?

Photos are processed to produce your count and stored in your own attendance record, so every number keeps its receipt. Nothing is published or shared unless you export a report yourself.

Does it work for packed stands and small rooms?

Yes — the app routes automatically between a dense-crowd model (bleachers, stadiums) and a sparse model (classrooms, small chapels), or you can choose the mode yourself.

What does it cost?

Your first count is free. Pro is $5.99/week after a 3-day free trial, or $49.99/year — under a dollar a week for a season's worth of records.

Simple pricing

Try it free — your first count costs nothing, and the trial covers your first week of events.

3-day free trial
$5.99/week

Cancel anytime

Best value
$49.99/year

Under $1/week

Your next event deserves a real number.

Count it from one photo this week — the first one's on us.

3-day free trial · Cancel anytime