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Match-day observation
One home fixture, from the first push to the last replay clip, with notes taken from a guest login rather than from the admin panel.
See the match-day reviewJohor Bahru · season desk
Fan-app readings for club sides, league offices, and the people who keep the terrace informed
We sit with the supporter-facing app through a match window and write down what actually gets opened before kick-off, at half-time, and on a quiet Tuesday. The note is for membership desks and communications leads who already have an app and need a season reading, not a new piece of software.
Request a season auditWho commissions this
A Super League membership office that added a ticket wallet last year and still cannot tell whether season-ticket holders open it on an away Saturday. A league communications desk that sends fixture alerts in two languages and hears, in the concourse, that the Malay copy arrives after the English. A club media lead who is asked, every transfer window, whether the player-card screens are worth another photoshoot.
Webgardenpath does not host the app and does not sell seats on a dashboard. We read the supporter experience as it stands, then sit with you over the written note.
Flagship reading
Four weeks around a chosen run of fixtures. Inventory of the supporter-facing screens, observation through one match window, and a sit-down in Johor Bahru or on a call with the written reading in hand.
Related work
01
One home fixture, from the first push to the last replay clip, with notes taken from a guest login rather than from the admin panel.
See the match-day review02
Season tickets, guest passes, and the awkward screens between payment and the turnstile QR — read as a supporter would move through them.
See the wallet reading03
A short note after a campaign week: which alerts were opened, which screens sat idle, and where copy arrived too late for kick-off.
See the readoutFrom a southern membership desk
Membership coordinator, a Super League club in JohorThey sat with a guest membership through the Larkin week and wrote that our half-time live-blog tab was buried under a shop banner. We moved the blog up for the next home Saturday. The shop stayed; it just stopped covering the score. I still wish the written note had come two days earlier — we had already scheduled the next blast — but the observation itself was the part we could not do from the office.
From the notebook
An arena promoter asked us to sit with an app during a badminton week. The football fixtures tile never left. The shuttlecock scores did.
Not the shop, and not the vote. On a Tuesday in the middle of the table, the first tap is still the fixture list, then the wallet, then nothing.
The allocation opens at noon, the map still shows the home stand, and the QR is a screenshot in a family chat. What a guest login meets on an away Saturday.
A briefing takes half an hour. Send the club name, the app, and the next home Saturday you care about.
Write to the desk