QuadCue currently supports Roku, Fire TV and Firestick, Google TV, Android TV, Apple TV, LG webOS, Samsung TV (Tizen), and Xbox setups. Exact control depth can vary a bit by platform, but those are the TV types currently on the board.
It connects to supported TV platforms over your local setup and sends the commands needed to manage focus, switching, and audio behavior. In plain English: it is talking directly to supported devices, not guessing from across the room like a drunk uncle with a universal remote.
Yes. QuadCue needs to stay open while you want it to monitor games and control the experience. If you quit the app, it stops working. Mercifully, software remains literal.
Yes, depending on your plan. Some setups are built for a single screen, while higher tiers support multiple TVs for bigger Saturdays.
Only if you want Commercial Music Mode and choose Spotify as your music provider. QuadCue also supports YouTube Music for Commercial Music Mode, and if you do not care about swapping commercials out for music, you do not need either one.
It is designed to manage focus and audio behavior across your supported setup. The exact control options depend on your device platform and how you configured QuadCue during setup.
No. The goal is to do the real setup once, then keep game day simple. Open QuadCue, pick what matters, and let it handle the fiddly nonsense.
Usually that means the TV is not on a supported platform, is not reachable on your local network, or a device-side permission or pairing step was missed. Start with the Setup page and confirm the TV actually accepted the connection.
That is the whole point. QuadCue is built for the multiview, too-many-games, somebody-grab-the-remote crowd.
No. QuadCue can improve your living room. It cannot improve clock management, red-zone execution, or whatever act of football terrorism your coordinator has planned.
