So students run the broadcast. Not you.
Game night shouldn't run on one person's memory. Broadcast Ops puts the crew list, the checklists, and the rundown where everyone can see them, so the plan holds up even when you can't be everywhere.
Built by Striv Education · Trusted by 50+ schools
Sound familiar?
It's 5:40 on Friday, and you still don't know who's running camera two.
The pre-game checklist lives in your head, so every question comes back to you.
The booth and the truck are working from two different plans, and only you know which one is right.
Your students can run the show. They just can't see the plan.
We've seen this in every program we coach.
Striv works with broadcast programs in 50+ schools, and the same pattern shows up almost everywhere. The crew list lives in a spreadsheet. Sign-ups happen in a group chat. The role checklists sit on a Google Slide nobody can find, and the real plan lives in the teacher's head. It works, right up until it's 5:40 on a Friday and you're getting pulled five directions at once.
Every advisor lives with the same fear. It isn't whether the camera works. It's whether the plan behind it does. So we built the system we kept wishing those programs had.
Four things game night actually needs.
Students sign up. Student leaders track who showed.
Post the game, open the roles, and let students claim them. A student leadership team, not just you, confirms who signed up and who actually showed.
Know who's trained for which seat before you assign it.
Role certifications in announcing, camera, directing, and producing show exactly who's ready, so you're not guessing on game day.
The checklist leaves your head and lands on their screen.
Every role gets its own pre-game, in-game, and post-game checklist. A student opens their position and sees exactly what's expected, without asking you.
The booth and the truck, finally on the same page.
One shared game-day rundown with segments, scripts, and sponsor reads. The director, announcers, and producer all follow it in real time.
From one person's memory to a system everyone can see.
Picture a Friday night where you're in the bleachers with your own family, watching the game as a parent and a fan. Your students are running the entire broadcast, because the system is holding it together. Your memory isn't.
See how it worksGame night, before and after.
Broadcast Ops helped me get the team prepared and organized before the first whistle blew, giving everyone a clear understanding of their responsibilities and what they needed to have ready before the broadcast began.
Papers were everywhere and it felt very disorganized when we were prepping during the week. Broadcast Ops is so much more comprehensive and formatted perfectly for our broadcasts.
Students would sign up and forget they signed up weeks ago. Clear roles and sign-ups made me think heavily about the equipment we have and slots available.
Two ways to get started.
Book a demo, then try it free.
We'll walk through your program and how game night runs today. If Broadcast Ops fits, you'll run it with your own crew free for 60 days.
Broadcast Ops is built by Striv Education, the team that coaches student broadcast programs in 50+ schools.
Book a demoSkip the demo. Start your trial.
You already trust the training. Now get the system that makes it hold up on game night. Your first 60 days are on us, and your trial starts when you opt in.
Start my 60-day free trialor email nathan@striv.education
Questions, answered.
Pricing depends on your program, so we walk through it together on a demo. Every school can try Broadcast Ops free for 60 days first.
Your plan shouldn't live in your head.
Pick a time with Nathan. Bring how game night runs today, and you'll leave knowing exactly what your students could take off your plate.
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