Basesmall

Your team's game, in a corner.

A small window that stays on top and follows MLB games as a few quiet pieces. Free and open source.

Basesmall replaying a game: pieces on the bases, the count, a numbered pitch in the strike zone, then a three-run home run.
A replay of the 2026 AL Wild Card Series, Game 2.

As big as you can spare.

Drag the corner and it shows more, or less.

Dot
A pill with the score, the inning, the bases and the outs.
Bar
Adds the count and the latest pitch or play.
Field
Team-coloured pieces with runners' names, the flight of the ball, every pitch numbered in the zone.
Full
Adds the matchup and the line score.
The same game at four sizes, from a small pill to a full panel.

Made to be glanced at.

Download

Windows

An installer that needs no administrator rights, or a portable zip for work PCs that do not allow installs.

macOS

One file for Intel and Apple Silicon, signed and notarized by Apple. Experimental: tried on an Intel Mac with macOS 26.

Linux

AppImage or .deb. Built automatically, not yet tried on a real machine.

Windows may say it protected your PC, because the app is not code-signed yet: choose More info, then Run anyway. Windows needs the WebView2 Runtime, which Windows 11 includes.

Want it on your phone?

Basesmall runs on computers for now. If enough people want a phone version, it gets a serious look. Leave your email and you'll get one message when there is news, either way.

Your phone

Kept: your email, the phone you picked, the language and the date, stored on Cloudflare. Used only for that one message, after which the whole list is deleted; never shared, nothing else sent. You can remove yourself any time: enter your email above and choose Remove my email.

Runs on your own computer.

The app needs no account and has no server, no ads, no analytics. Game data comes straight from MLB's public Stats API to your machine, and the app asks GitHub for a newer version once, when you open settings.