About Tiger

Tiger is built for the fan who plans the evening around the game. For a serious follower of cricket or football, the worst moment is the one spent hunting for a working stream while play has already started, and Tiger is designed around removing it. It is a free, high-speed navigation directory that draws publicly available sport and entertainment from across the open web into one fast interface, and it puts live sport at the centre, so the match is ready when the action is rather than something to scramble for after the first ball.

Live sport is the heart of the app. Tiger keeps match schedules and fixture listings organised so a fan can see what is on and when without leaving the directory, and the links for a game are lined up before play begins rather than assembled in a rush once it has. From the season's domestic cricket to international football, the directory runs through the events that matter most to Indian audiences, surfacing active, low-latency third-party links so a wicket or a winning goal is not missed while a dead link is still being searched for.

Around the sport sits a full entertainment catalogue. Tiger reaches past 100,000 films, web series, and anime, with live TV channels kept beside the fixtures, and regional cinema given real room: Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, and Kannada titles stand beside the newest Bollywood and Hollywood releases. Native preference routing across Hindi, English, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, and Kannada, with a dubbed shelf and adjustable subtitles, means the language a title was made in never decides who can enjoy it, and the same app that carries a fan through a tournament covers the quiet evening after it.

All of it is free, and none of it needs an account. Through guest access, a fan can open the fixtures, stream in crisp 1080p, and explore the catalogue without a registration form or a phone number, and the app is kept running by light advertising rather than a subscription. Tiger is Android-first throughout: it runs on a phone for the match caught on the move, installs on Android TV and Fire TV Stick for the fixtures that belong on the big screen, and on a desktop runs inside a third-party Android emulator, sandboxed from the host machine. There is no iOS or Apple TV version, and the single-ecosystem focus is what keeps the app quick to open when a match is about to start.

Through all of it, Tiger is clear about what it is. It is a passive search index and neutral aggregator under the Information Technology Act, 2000, not a broadcaster and not the owner of anything it shows. Our servers hold no media files, and every stream, poster, match, and trademark belongs to the leagues, broadcasters, studios, and creators who made it. What Tiger contributes is organisation, the fastest and most reliable bridge between millions of Indian fans and the sport and entertainment already on the open web. Thoughts and feedback are always welcome through our online help centre.