● About DubCam

Built By Someone
Who Lived It.

DubCam was founded by a former professional basketball player who spent 15 years competing across Europe. He saw what fan support meant to programs at every level, and what it cost them to have no way to capture it.

● The Founder Story

Phil Goss Didn't Build DubCam From A Boardroom.

Phil Goss played professional basketball in Europe for 15 years, including runs with PAOK BC in Thessaloniki and Basket Brindisi in southern Italy. He played in front of fans who showed up every night, not because of a TV deal or a marketing campaign, but because the team was the identity of the city.

He also saw the other side: grassroots and amateur programs with passionate communities around them and no way to turn that passion into anything sustainable. Parents drove hours to watch their kids compete, and alumni followed their alma mater from across the country with no way to show it beyond liking a post.

DubCam was built to fix that, giving every program, from a high school in the DMV to a professional club in Greece, a direct line to the fans who already want to support them.

It held in sports first, and it's the same thesis DubCam now extends to podcasts, shows, and everything else people build communities around.

● The Mission

The Mission Is Simple.

Real communities form around the things people love: sports programs, podcasts, shows, and the creators who shape culture. That loyalty lasts, and DubCam gives it somewhere to go, so a community can show up financially for what shaped it and the money lands with the creator every month.

50% of every subscription goes to the program, every month.

● The Team

The People Behind The Platform.

Co-Founder & CEO

Phil Goss

Before starting the company, he spent 15 years as a professional basketball player competing across Europe, including stints with PAOK BC in Greece, Basket Brindisi, and Pallacanestro Varese in Italy. Those years gave him direct relationships with clubs and firsthand knowledge of their fanbases, relationships he now draws on to build DubCam's partnerships across college and professional sports. Phil's background spans grassroots, AAU, high school, college, and professional basketball. He holds a degree from Drexel University and, alongside Cofounder Marcellus Davenport, built the DubCam platform from the ground up.

Co-Founder & CTO

Marcellus Davenport

A decade-plus of engineering and program management at Microsoft and ThoughtWorks, with consulting engagements at Southwest Airlines, Grainger, BP, and Pizza Hut. At DubCam, Marcellus built the platform end to end and leads engineering and product. He holds a Computer Science and Business degree from the University of Maryland, College Park, and advises startups on agentic engineering.

● Why Now

The Timing Has Never Been Better.

The NIL era proved the model first, in sports: financial pressure that used to sit at the professional level moved down to college programs, high school athletic departments, and the families funding the next generation of athletes. The same gap exists everywhere else fans show up for something they love, from podcasts to shows to culture at large. Creators already have the following and fans already have the phone. What was missing is the infrastructure to turn that into revenue.

DubCam is that infrastructure. Sports proved it works, and it doesn't stop there.

● Where We Are

This Is Just The Beginning.

We work with programs across the DMV, the United States and Europe, from high school basketball teams building their first supporter base to professional clubs in Italy and Greece testing what all-access fan support looks like at scale.

We're early, and the programs joining now will have the head start when fan support becomes a standard revenue line at every level.

● The Proof Point

It Already Works.

DubCam launched on a simple thesis: the audience is already there. JMU Men's Lacrosse drew 259 supporters without a single promotional post, and Kobe Morgan drew 209 streaming youth basketball from his phone. Demand was never the question. The infrastructure was.

0259

Supporters

JMU Men's Lacrosse

Zero promotional posts.

0209

Supporters

Kobe Morgan

Youth basketball, streamed from his phone.

Want To Be Part Of What We're Building?

Programs, athletes and the fans who back them are already here. Get your program set up, or download the app and find who you support.