Tagboard

Tagboard is a cloud-based system for creating live graphics and producing content across broadcast, livestream, social, FAST channels, and in-venue screens. Creator lets teams build graphics from scratch, use templates, or import Photoshop files, then connect fields to live data. Producer provides a live production interface, and Tagboard says productions can be run remotely. Audience tools include fan feeds, polls, trivia, partner apps, landing pages, live results, and QR codes. Its APIs can trigger production actions and connect customer data sources to graphics. Tagboard supports sponsored and shoppable graphics, audience data capture in interactive segments, and analytics for scans, engagement, and sales. It is designed to work alongside tools such as Grabyo, LiveU, vMix, OBS, Chyron, and Blackmagic. Plans are tailored to each organization, billed annually, and priced during a demo. Tagboard lists API, iOS, and web platforms, but customer terms limit access to a commercially available web browser. The company was founded in 2011 and is headquartered in Redmond, Washington.

Tagboard combines graphics creation, live production, audience engagement, and monetization tools for production teams. Organizations should account for its browser access terms and request a demo for pricing.

Tagboard suits linear and digital production teams at media brands, sports organizations, leagues, news outlets, and entertainment companies. It may fit teams that need graphics tied to live data and audience interaction features.

Tagboard is a cloud-based system for creating live graphics and running production workflows across broadcast, livestream, social, FAST channels, and venue screens. It suits media, sports, news, and entertainment production teams that need live data and audience interaction in their output. Its breadth is compelling, but browser-only access and custom annual pricing make it a specialized purchase rather than a straightforward tool for smaller teams.

Overview

Tagboard brings graphics creation, live production, audience engagement, and sponsorship tools into one system. Creator can start with a Photoshop file, a blank design, or a template, then map fields to live data. Producer provides the interface for running a production remotely.

The product is designed to work alongside tools such as Grabyo, LiveU, vMix, OBS, Chyron, and Blackmagic—not replace that production stack. That makes it a better fit for teams adding graphics and interactive elements to an established workflow than for organizations seeking an all-in-one production replacement.

Key features

Graphics and production

Importing Photoshop files gives design teams a path to bring existing work into Creator; templates and from-scratch design offer alternatives. Mapping fields to live data is useful when graphics must stay current during a production. Producer’s remote operation can support distributed teams, though customers must access Tagboard through a commercially available web browser.

Audience engagement and integrations

Social fan feeds, polls, trivia, landing pages, live results, partner apps, and QR codes let producers build participation into a broadcast or event. Tagboard names Adobe Photoshop, Sportradar, major social platforms, and partner apps including CUE, SQWAD, Momento, and ScoreStream as integrations. Its Producer API can trigger production actions, while the PDK API connects customer data sources for graphics—useful for teams that need production controls or data beyond the built-in integrations.

Monetization and support

Sponsored graphics, first-party audience data capture in interactive segments, shoppable graphics via Fanatics, and analytics for scans, engagement, and sales give organizations ways to connect audience participation with commercial outcomes. Tagboard describes dedicated in-house support from a media-industry services team, with in-person help for training, ideation, and live production; that level of assistance is relevant for live workflows where implementation and execution matter.

Customer and product data are hosted in AWS West 2 data centers in Oregon. Connected Google Sheets cached data is protected with AES-256 server-side encryption at rest and in transit.

Pricing

Tagboard uses an organization-specific annual plan with custom pricing, shared during a demo. Tailoring may suit organizations with distinct production needs, but teams cannot compare a published price or self-select a fixed tier before engaging with sales. The plan is annual, so prospective customers should clarify the scope and cost for their organization before committing.

Platforms

Tagboard lists API, iOS, and web platforms. Its customer terms limit access to commercially available web browsers, a significant practical constraint for teams expecting native or unrestricted access. The iOS platform listing does not override that stated browser-access term.

Who it's for

Tagboard is aimed at linear and digital production teams at media brands, sports organizations, leagues, news outlets, and entertainment companies. It makes the strongest case for organizations that need live-data graphics, audience participation, and sponsorship opportunities alongside an existing production stack. Teams looking for a low-cost, self-serve social feed tool or a replacement for their production system should look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Graphics can be built from Photoshop files, templates, or scratch and mapped to live data, supporting both existing design workflows and dynamic content.
• Pro: Production controls, audience features, APIs, and monetization options cover more of a live engagement workflow than graphics alone.
• Pro: Dedicated in-house and in-person support is geared to the demands of media production and live events.
• Con: Annual custom pricing requires a demo and makes early budget comparisons difficult.
• Con: Browser-only customer access is a material limitation for teams that need access outside a commercially available web browser.
• Con: Tagboard complements rather than replaces production tools, so organizations without an existing production stack may need additional systems.

Alternatives

For a narrower social-feed comparison, see Social Media Feed Software and Social Media Hashtag Tracking Software.

• Miappi is worth considering for teams prioritizing brand feeds and visualizations, with its Business plan offering unlimited brand feeds and visualizations and 30-minute updates; its Custom plan adds unlimited feeds and hashtags with near-real-time updates.
• Everwall is a better fit for event organizers seeking per-event pricing: its Event Social Wall Self-Service plan costs $49, paid once, includes unlimited attendees and screens, supports up to 10k X posts/day, and has a 3-hour free trial.
• Social Wall may suit buyers who want a monthly starting point: its Standard Social Wall plan is A$30 a month, cancel anytime, and covers social networks including Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest, and RSS.
• Curator.io is the more accessible starting point for teams that can work within capped feed volumes: its free plan includes 3 sources, 2,000 views/month, and 1,000 posts max.
• FeedWind is another freemium option for teams comparing social-feed software.
• Onstipe is another freemium option for teams comparing social-feed software.
• Wallrus is another freemium option for teams comparing social-feed software.
• Common Ninja Form Builder is a form-building alternative rather than a live production system.

Verdict

Choose Tagboard if your media, sports, news, or entertainment team needs live-data graphics, interactive audience features, and sponsorship tools that complement an existing production stack. Its production-specific breadth and support are the main reasons to consider it; custom annual pricing and browser-only access are the main reasons to seek a more accessible alternative.