Team mom · 8U travel
“I pass the phone down the fence. One tap and the walk-up song hits with the intro — the next kid is already walking up.”
Parent-friendly youth sports app for walk-up songs, announcer intros, and batting-order flow. Tap once — the song cues, the intro plays, the next kid steps up.
Built by a baseball dad. Field-tested by a team mom.
Roster, voices, walk-up music, and announcements — all wired together so game day runs itself.
Add your full lineup once — names, numbers, positions, photos, nicknames, and notes. Reorder by batting position with a drag.
Tap once to get a fresh intro per player — written to fit your team name, position, and personality. Edit it, swap it, or keep it as-is.
Pick Stadium Natural, Classic Announcer, High Energy, or Warm Host. Adjust Warmth, Clarity, and Energy until it sounds like your park.
Search any walk-up song, set the exact moment it should kick in, and fire the announcer intro and the song from one tap at the plate.
One big button on your phone. Tap Announce Player — the voice rings out, the song fires, Next Up steps to the plate. No laptop, no soundboard.
Drop your logo, pick your colors, name your park. Tigers gold, Cardinals red, Royals blue — or anything in between.
Sign up, name your team, add your players. Numbers, positions, walk-up songs, the whole nine. Takes about five minutes for a 15-player squad.
Tap "Suggest Songs" and a fresh intro shows up next to each player. Tweak the wording, swap the voice, lock it in.
Game day, dugout, phone in hand. Tap "ANNOUNCE PLAYER" — the voice booms, the song drops, your kid walks up like a big leaguer.
Four broadcast-grade presets out of the box — every one tunable across warmth, clarity, and energy.
Balanced PA delivery
Deep and steady
Crisp, bold entrance
Clear and friendly
Fire up announcements between innings without leaving the dugout. Roster doubles as your batting order — drag to reorder.
No PA system, no mixing board, no training. Just a phone with Game Day Cue and the kids get their moment.
One Team / League account can run up to five team rosters. Drop in a roster, hand the phone to whoever's announcing today.
“I pass the phone down the fence. One tap and the walk-up song hits with the intro — the next kid is already walking up.”
“It’s a phone and a Bluetooth speaker. The batting order is right there, so I’m not juggling a clipboard and a music app between pitches.”
“I can fire the announcement from the dugout. The song cues itself. I’m not scrubbing a track while the lineup is in my other hand.”
Start free (1 team). Grab a Season Pass for unlimited announcements on one team, or go Team / League for up to five rosters under one plan.
Try a full game with your team — no card required.
For the coach, mom, or volunteer running one team's game-day audio.
For rec leagues, clubs, and parents managing multiple teams.
Paid plans are annual subscriptions in USD that automatically renew each year until you cancel. Cancel anytime from Manage Subscription in the app — cancelling stops the next renewal. No setup fees. Free tier resets the 1st of every month (UTC).
Built by a baseball dad. Field-tested on real 8U weekends.
If you're sizing this up for next season, this is what most parents and coaches ask first.
No. Game Day Cue runs on any phone. Plug into a small Bluetooth speaker at the field — or just use the phone speaker for smaller fields. It's designed to be the booth, not to plug into one.
Free tier covers 25 voiced announcements per month (about one game) on one team. The Season Pass is $19/year for unlimited announcements on one team. Team / League is $89/year for up to five team rosters. Billed annually via Stripe; cancel anytime.
Pick a walk-up song from Spotify and set the start point where you want it to kick in. One tap then plays the announcer intro and cues the song — no scrubbing during the at-bat.
Yes — that's what the Team / League plan is for. One account can manage up to five team rosters, each with its own branding, voices, and walk-up songs.
Sign up free. Build your roster in five minutes. The next time number 22 walks up, the whole park hears it.