Quantum Corporation announced that North Shore Automation’s Stats Injector is now fully compatible with Quantum CatDV, the media asset management and workflow orchestration platform used by broadcasters, sports leagues, and post-production teams world-wide, bringing automated, data-driven clip logging to live sports production workflows.The integration, already deployed in production with the Miami HEAT, is designed to pull hyper-accurate play-by-play data directly from professional league APIs and automatically apply markers and metadata to video clips during ingest, eliminating manual logging and enabling instant retrieval of specific game moments across every camera angle.

“Stats Injector on CatDV is a powerhouse combo for sports production,” said Bryson Jones, founder and CIO, North Shore Automation. “We are able to insert Stats Injector directly into the production pipeline, connecting league APIs to tag media with rich, accurate metadata automatically. With the CatDV Worker Node, you can build file system-level automations that just aren’t possible on DAMs/MAMs that offer a take-it-or-leave-it feature set. CatDV’s architecture lets us personalize the workflow to each customer’s specific needs, because no two teams are the same, but they all agree that every second counts on game day.”

The Miami HEAT creative services team uses CatDV with Stats Injector to automatically log clips using the NBA’s statistics tagging format, enabling the 60-person production team to near-instantly locate specific plays across all available camera angles. Stats Injector supports professional basketball, baseball, and US football leagues, and is compatible with EVS, Evertz, and Telestream Lightspeed Live Capture ingest systems. North Shore Automation describes the approach as “not AI, just intelligence,” distinguishing deterministic league API data from probabilistic AI-based detection. The result is architected to provide hyper-accurate metadata applied at ingest speed with no manual intervention.

The Stats Injector integration exemplifies the architectural advantage that has made CatDV a platform of choice for demanding content production environments. CatDV’s on-premise, extensible architecture enables partners like North Shore Automation to build directly into the production pipeline rather than working around the constraints of cloud-based MAM platforms. Recent platform enhancements further strengthen this foundation:

Pegasus Worker Clustering now enables the automatic distribution of processing jobs across multiple clustered worker nodes with a single configuration and task queue. Tag-based routing directs jobs to appropriate hardware resources, such as routing GPU transcoding to GPU-equipped nodes. Production teams can scale processing capacity by adding worker nodes, with built-in high availability designed to keep jobs running if a node goes offline.

Azure Cloud Support enables CatDV Server and Worker to be installed on Azure Cloud Compute, with direct ingest from Azure Blob Storage, proxy playback without downloading, and the ability to archive to Azure Blob with storage tier selection (hot, cool, or archive) managed directly from within CatDV.

Expanded Cloud Archiving Support has been added for Dell ECS and NetApp StorageGRID. A new gen 3 plug-in for Quantum ActiveScale and AWS S3 adds performance tuning options for cloud transfers including concurrent request limits and block size configuration.

AI-powered facial recognition is now available through Amazon AI 2.0, supporting user-trainable facial recognition via AWS Rekognition.

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