Hibernian head coach David Gray said technology "didn't help" as his side were denied a late penalty against St Mirren in their entertaining draw at Easter Road.
The Easter Road side thought they were about to be awarded a spot kick for handball. The wait went on for an age, before referee Matthew MacDermid was told there was no foul play by the video assistant referee (VAR).
"I've never been one for blaming referees, they've got a really difficult job," Gray told BBC Scotland. "The VAR could help the referee in that situation [at the end of the game].
"I think [Jonah] Ayunga interferes with my player [for the St Mirren goal] so I need someone to explain that to me.
"I need someone to explain the handball to me [at the end of the game]. I don't think it's the referee's fault at all, and I won't labour on that point because if we take our chances it's a different afternoon anyway.
"VAR has been brought in to improve the game, and today I don't think it's helped."
Miguel Freckleton's goal had the visitors ahead just after the hour mark, bundling in a set-piece as the Hibs defence watched on.
Gray's side responded within 10 minutes though, as Rocky Bushiri similarly deflected the ball goalward with his hip at the back post following a Thibault Klidje flick on.
Both sides will be disappointed to go away without all three points, such were the number of chances spurned by both.
Junior Hoilett hit the bar for Hibs early on and Bushiri glanced a header wide from a few yards out, while Jayden Richardson could have put St Mirren ahead late on but his chip didn't have enough power.
For Hibs, the shared points represent a recovery from their painful Conference League qualifying exit midweek. For St Mirren, it's another missed opportunity to get their first win of the season.