No one had ever built a VAR simulator on a Mac. So we built the first one — a whole replay room on a single machine.
Built by people who have worked in the VOR — the Video Operation Room — for those who need the best VAR training on the market.
Two screens like the real thing — the live feed above, the VAR preset below with its three-second delay — every camera of the incident, and a protocol you drive with your voice: call the check, ask for a camera, loop the contact, slow it down, give the decision. Footage is delivered from a global CDN, so it is fast wherever the room is.
Built by referees, for referees — the first simulator of its kind, running on one Mac in the VAR room.
Designed and tested by former Serie A & FIFA match officials.
Not a video player with a quiz on top. A working replay room: the same two screens, the same gestures, the same words called out loud — measured, scored, repeatable.
The live feed never stops; the VAR preset sits below with its real three-second delay. You work exactly as you would in the booth.
Say the checks — "check possible penalty", "point of contact", "on field review". The station listens, follows the protocol and marks every step.
"Camera reverse", "give me 16 metres right", "show goal left": the station switches angle on the same instant and, if a check is flagged, starts the loop on the contact from that camera. All the angles the director had, exactly where the VAR would look.
"Point of contact" loops the flagged moment at half speed. "Slower" steps down to one tenth; "faster" back up to real time. Frame by frame in both directions, one keyframe every second, on every camera.
Short clips, decide fast; or full episodes prepared in the dedicated module. Every answer is compared to the correct call and kept.
In the VAR Center the footage sits on the local machine and starts instantly. From anywhere else it is served by a global CDN, close to whoever is training — the same station, from Athens or from the other side of the world.
The whole session is four moves — the same four a VAR makes on a match day.
The station knows the match you're on and puts the live feed and the VAR preset in front of you.
Speak the protocol out loud. Point of contact, app, the review — the station follows and flags the moments.
Call the camera you need, loop the contact, slow it down. The station follows every word and keeps the instant aligned across all the angles.
Check complete, factual review or on-field review. Your call is measured against the correct one.
No one had ever built a VAR simulator on a Mac. So we built the first one — a whole replay room on a single machine.
Built by people who have worked in the VOR — the Video Operation Room — for those who need the best VAR training on the market.
The station follows the IFAB VAR protocol step by step and scores every run against it. The vocabulary is the one used in the VOR:
"Check possible penalty", "check possible offside", "check possible red card" — the flag is planted at the instant the word is spoken.
"Point of contact" loops the incident; "check APP" reviews the Attacking Possession Phase. The order is part of the score.
"Check complete", "VAR review", "on-field review": the run ends on the same words the referee hears, and is compared with the expected call.
Languages. The interface is in English, Italian, Spanish and French. Voice commands are in English — the language of the VOR — and the Flash quiz microphone can be set to the federation's language.
One Mac with Apple Silicon (a Mac mini is enough), two screens — live above, VAR preset below — and a microphone. That is the whole VAR Center.
Yes. In the room the footage sits on the machine's disk and every camera starts instantly, with no network. From anywhere else the same station is served by a global CDN.
From the admin panel: the VAR manager uploads the cameras of an incident, marks the expected checks and decision, and the station re-encodes them for the room. Each federation manages its own material and its own officials.
A dashboard per official and for the federation: correct decision rate, correct checks, time to decision, protocol compliance step by step, Flash and video quiz scores — run by run, with filters by official, incident and period.
In the European Union. Each federation has its own isolated database; video is delivered only through signed, expiring links. A data processing agreement and a security policy are available on request.
Tell us who you are and we will set up a walkthrough for your referees' committee — on your footage, in your language.
Open the station and run a real review — live, preset, every camera, your voice — the way it happens on a match day.