For coaches & competitive players

Score every point.
Understand every match.

TennisAI is a live match tracker, point-by-point statistics engine and AI-assisted coaching tool — built for juniors, their coaches and anyone who treats tennis seriously.

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Match detail
Player A vs Player B 6-4 4-6 6-3
Points won98 – 87
1st serve in68% – 59%
BP converted4 / 7 – 2 / 6
Aces / DFs7 / 2 – 3 / 4
Avg rally3.8 – 5.1 shots
Ball in play1:04 / 1:38 elapsed
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AI tactical brief
  • ✓Serve held under pressure — saved 4/4 break points in set 3.
  • ⚠Forehand return errors climbed late in set 2 — likely fatigue.
  • →Cut warm-up serve volume next match; lead with deep cross-court returns.

Everything you need on the bench

From the first serve to the final game plan — TennisAI captures every point and turns it into useful coaching.

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Live match tracker

Mobile-first scoring with serve placement, ball-in-play rallies, shot-type and stroke detail. Designed to be tapped one-handed from the bench.

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Deep statistics

First-serve %, break-point conversion, FH/BH outcomes, momentum after won/lost points — plus automatic rally-length detection from your point-by-point timestamps so you never have to count shots yourself.

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It works out which hand they play with

Nobody types in that an opponent is left-handed — but a T serve in the deuce court and a wide serve in the ad court both land on a right-hander's backhand. TennisAI reads handedness off the returns you already tracked, and refuses to answer until the evidence points both ways.

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AI coaching

Generate a per-player report or a tactical game plan against any specific opponent. Powered by frontier LLMs and grounded in your own match data — never hallucinations.

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Real time on court

Ninety minutes of match is rarely ninety minutes of tennis. Every game, set and match shows ball-in-play time beside the clock, so "long rallies today" becomes a number instead of a feeling.

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Live spectator view

Send a link to anyone who couldn't make it courtside — they get a clean live scoreboard, set history, point-by-point feed and live serve / ace stats. Links are secret and unlisted, and the people on your share list are notified the moment you start tracking.

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28,000 players already in the picker

Your next opponent is probably already there — drawn from national rankings, the ITF junior index, entry lists and a year of draws. Type three letters instead of a full name, courtside, with no signal.

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Multilingual

Czech, Slovak, English, German, French and Spanish — auto-picked from your location. Switch any time without losing your place.

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Your data, your rules

No ad networks, no behavioural tracking, no data resale. Sign in with Google, Apple or an e-mail address, export your match history any time, delete your account in one click. Import from or export to the TennisMath app — your data is yours to move freely.

During the match

Coaching at the changeover, not after the match

Open the tracker's ⋮ menu at a set break and ask. TennisAI replays the points so far and comes back with three concrete things each player should do next game — in your language, in about the time it takes to towel off.

  • →Both players, three tips each, most impactful first.
  • →Read from the points you already tapped in — serve and return effectiveness, and which shots are producing errors instead of winners.
  • →Handedness-aware: against a left-hander the wing advice inverts, and a player hiding their backhand gets named.
💡 AI recommendation 1 set all
Player A
  1. 1Attack his second serve — he has already double-faulted five times; step in and take it early.
  2. 2Serve wide in the ad court and finish with the forehand — that pattern has produced nearly all your winners.
  3. 3Stop drifting into backhand exchanges — run around it where you can and keep the ball on your forehand.
AI-generated from limited in-match data — use your judgement.
Shipped recently

New this season

TennisAI is built match by match, usually because something on the bench turned out to be wrong. Beyond the three features above, here is what the last two months added.

  1. 5 Sep

    Run-around forehands

    Inside-out and inside-in are one tap each, and they prefill the direction rather than replacing it — an inside-out forehand always goes cross, an inside-in one always down the line. What they really record is that the ball was on the backhand side and the player ran around it, counted separately per match and per career.

  2. 5 Sep

    Tie-breaks read as tie-breaks

    The point log used to group by the games score, which cannot tell the twelfth game from the tie-break after it — both read 6-6. A tie-break now gets its own divider and label, never shows BREAK (the serve rotates inside it), and the last game of a finished match finally gets its line.

  3. 25 Aug

    Rebuilt player profile

    Header, key numbers, season charts, then the detail on demand — instead of a 141-row history table dumped all at once. Win-rate bars grey out under 20 points and say so, rather than dressing up noise as a trend.

  4. 12 Jul

    Deciding-set format, mid-match

    Switch the third set between a full set and a 10-point super tie-break from the options menu — right up until its first point is played, after which the format locks so nothing already scored gets re-scored.

  5. 7 Jul

    Statistics, set by set

    A pill selector scopes every statistic — and the tempo strip above them — to the whole match or to a single set.

From toss to insight in four steps

  1. 01

    Prepare with AI

    Pick the next opponent and let TennisAI generate a customised game plan — strengths to neutralise, weaknesses to exploit, surface- and momentum-aware tactics.

  2. 02

    Set up the match

    Pick or create both players, choose a scoring rule, surface and round. Done in under a minute.

  3. 03

    Tap through the points

    Big buttons for the bench: Ace, Fault, Ball-in-Play. Add depth — shot type, direction, stroke — only when you want to. At a changeover, ask the ⋮ menu for three tips off the points so far.

  4. 04

    Debrief & level up

    Debrief the match with the AI coach and walk away with a tailored training and improvement plan to upgrade your game before the next round.

AI in tennis

What the AI actually writes

Real outputs from all three AI moments — before the match, during it, and after — shown here with anonymised player names.

Match preparation
Player A preparing to face Player B
Anonymised sample

🔎 Opponent profile — Player B

9–14
Record (W–L)
21.4%
Break conversion
7
Avg. DFs / match
46.6%
Recovery rate

⚠️ Key opponent weaknesses to exploit

  • Double-fault pressure: Player B averages 7 DFs per match — serve aggressively to his second ball and make him feel the pressure immediately.
  • Break-conversion fragility: Despite creating many chances, he converts only 21.4%. Stay calm and consistent on break points — don't panic.
  • Endgame collapse: He loses momentum sharply in set endings. Build a small lead, then force him to close — his stats drop significantly at 5-4 or in tie-breaks.
  • Mental reset weakness: Recovery rate of 46.6% means he struggles after losing a point. Win two consecutive points and he enters a negative spiral — keep the pressure on.

🎯 Game plan — Service strategy

  • Wide to his backhand on the ad court to open the forehand side — your FH has a 16-winner advantage; use it to close.
  • Body serve on big points to jam his return and force a weak second ball you can attack.
  • Aggressive second serve: At 77.9% first-serve in, you rarely face pressure on serve — maintain this and protect leads efficiently.

↩️ Game plan — Return strategy

  • Attack the second serve immediately — his 7 DFs per match mean even a tentative push puts him under pressure.
  • Deep cross to backhand to neutralise and wait for the short ball — then step in with the forehand.
  • Make him play extra shots: Patient retrieval combined with sudden acceleration worked well in historical matches vs. this profile.

🧘 Pre-match warm-up (45 min)

0–10 min Physical activation — dynamic stretching, leg drive, lateral footwork ladders. Prime the explosive first step needed for short clay rallies.
10–20 min Serve rehearsal — 5 × 10 first serves wide to ad court + 5 × 10 body serves. Lock in your 78% target before the match starts.
20–30 min Forehand patterns — serve + forehand inside-out to open court (the 16-winner shot). Make it automatic before the first point.
30–40 min Return simulation — partner serves realistic second balls; you attack with early forehand. Groove the aggression vs. his weak second serve.
40–45 min Mental rehearsal — visualise staying composed at 30-40 and converting the next point. Breathe. You've saved 78% of break points; trust the process.

Built on modern, open foundations

No vendor lock-in. Self-hostable. Source-available for clubs and federations who want a private deployment.

Python · FastAPI React · Tailwind SQLite Anthropic Claude Claude Agent SDK PWA

Track your next match like a pro.

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