Film your kid's hockey game, get a reel of just your kid. It finds one player by jersey number across a whole game and cuts their shifts into a single video, so nobody has to scrub through 90 minutes of footage.
From one long video to one short reel
No screenshots here on purpose: the footage is of kids' games, and it stays private.
The idea
Hockey parents film whole games to watch one player. Finding the three minutes that matter means scrubbing the whole thing, and doing it again to make something you can send to grandma.
Picking out "goals and great plays" automatically is hard and often wrong. Showing every shift your kid played is a job a computer can actually do well: find them, keep a little context around each sighting, and stitch it together.
Why jersey numbers
Teammates look alike: same jersey, same helmet, same skates. Matching by appearance mixes them up. So the reel is anchored on (team, jersey number): a player only counts as found when their number is read with confidence.
Appearance matching still helps keep a track going between sightings, but it no longer decides who is who.
Where it stands
The first reels work end to end, and I measure them against hand-labelled footage instead of eyeballing. Today a reel catches about half of a player's ice time. The bar it has to clear before I'd call it done: