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Tennis match tracker

Remember more
than the score.

A tennis match tracker for your results, your setup and the details you want to take into your next session.

See what to log

Your observations. Connected over time.

Trends

Patterns

Pattern 01

Backhand under pressure

3/5match logs

Oldest to latest

  1. Match 1: signal logged
  2. Match 2: signal not logged
  3. Match 3: signal logged
  4. Match 4: signal not logged
  5. Match 5: signal logged

What your logs show

Backhand errors

Pattern 02

Your second serve under pressure

2/5match logs

Oldest to latest

  1. Match 1: signal not logged
  2. Match 2: signal logged
  3. Match 3: signal not logged
  4. Match 4: signal not logged
  5. Match 5: signal logged

What your logs show

Weak second serve

What’s working

Your forehand

4/5match logs

Oldest to latest

  1. Match 1: praised in this log
  2. Match 2: praised in this log
  3. Match 3: not praised in this log
  4. Match 4: praised in this log
  5. Match 5: praised in this log

You described it positively in 4 of your latest five logs.

Selected Trends examples · Fictional match logs

After the match

Save the result.
Keep the context.

A score tells you how the match ended. Your notes help you remember what happened along the way. Save a quick result or reflect in more detail.

The match
Record the date and result. Add the score and how close it felt when those details are useful.
Your observations
Write about something that went well, a new difficulty or a recurring problem. Add a focus for your next match.
The setup you used
Connect the match to a saved racket and string setup. Record playing time and how the strings felt, with an equipment note if you need one.

A useful match note

Give your next self
something specific.

You don’t need a point-by-point report. Start with one moment you want to remember.

Illustrative note

“My backhand held up in rallies, but I rushed it when the ball landed deep. Next time, I want to give myself more space.”

A shot, a situation and one thing to try. That is more useful to revisit than “bad backhand.”

Across your matches

Look for what
keeps coming back.

With Player DNA saved and five match logs, Trends opens a view across your latest five matches. It looks for recurring themes in what you recorded.

A theme needs to repeat before it becomes a pattern. Five saved matches give you a starting point; they do not guarantee a finding.

Your notes and setup history also give String Advisor and Racket Finder context when you want to explore equipment. Use a reading as something to test on court, not proof that equipment caused a result.

Read the tension guide

Before you start

A few practical details.

Does it record the match automatically?

You enter the result and your observations yourself. There is no camera or sensor tracking in this workflow.

Do I need to write a long reflection?

No. You can save the match with its result and date, then use the optional detail when you have something useful to record.

What is Player DNA?

Your playing background, level, style and goals. Saving it gives advice context and is one of the requirements for opening Trends.

Next time you play

Keep the details
while they’re fresh.

See how it works