FanSee can run for extended periods without any issue — you'll never run out of fans who want to be featured on the video board. The demand for this moment of fame consistently exceeds the available screen time. Real-world examples demonstrate this: Atlanta United runs FanSee for six straight minutes during halftime while crews clear the field, cycling through person after person continuously. At a Detroit Red Wings game with 18,000 attendees, 3,000 fans scanned in during a single intermission. The Royals regularly see 2,000-2,500 fans in the queue during an inning break. Even at smaller venues like College Cup with 2,000 attendees, several hundred fans are ready to be featured at any given time. The live 'see yourself on the big screen' appeal drives continuous participation, making this a self-sustaining activation. You have complete flexibility to run FanSee whenever makes sense for your production — whether pregame, during live play on auxiliary screens, at halftime, or during breaks in action. There's no session time limit, so the challenge is never finding enough fans; it's giving everyone who wants to participate their moment.
