Start with the score.
The first version stayed deliberately small: a fast scoring screen for the turf match happening right now.

A small idea from one cricket scorer grew into a focused way to score, remember and share local matches.
How it started
At the matches I played, someone was always trying to remember the score in their head. A few overs later, people were debating the total and who had actually scored what. I looked for an app that could help, but the useful ones came with teams, player lists and too much setup for a casual game.
So I made a small scorer with one goal: no setup, just scoring. People loved it. Their feedback shaped everything that came next — teams and player counts, quick scoring, chase details, overs, history, scorecards, graphs and automatic player details with default names. When they asked for real player names too, I rebuilt My Umpire into the complete app it is today.
Bhumik Sonibhumiksoni.com
The versions along the way
These snapshots show the path from a simple scorer to the complete match record it is today.
The first version stayed deliberately small: a fast scoring screen for the turf match happening right now.

Teams, player counts, overs and a proper match setup arrived while the quick scoring idea stayed at the centre.


The app grew into the current My Umpire experience with chasing details, extras, scorecards and a match history people can return to.



Today, My Umpire brings together quick scoring, player names, detailed scorecards, graphs, match history and live sharing without losing the simple start that began it all.
What stays constant
The best scoring flow is made of tiny decisions that feel obvious between deliveries.
The app should remain useful when the signal is weak, the match is casual and the rules are local.
My Umpire is shaped one match at a time, with the people using it always close to the work.
Ready for the next match?
Download My Umpire for offline scoring and live sharing, or start a quick match in your browser.