Every tennis tournament open for entry, every coaching session and rated club hour near you, and the clubs that run them — banded by your rating, so you play people like you.
Divisions are banded by rating, so everyone in your flight is inside half a point. Three real matches, a draw sheet, a scorer — and every result counts.
Coaching never touches your rating. Open rated play does — every game counts like a tournament match — and both are booked the same way, from the club's calendar.
Courts, what is coming up, and whether the club is verified — an approved club with payments connected, so an entry fee goes where it should.
The ladder for this sport, and the professionals the same engine rated. Challenge anyone within half a point with up to three times; nothing is booked until they accept.
You turn up, you get paired with whoever else turned up, and one of you spends an hour losing 6-1 6-0. Nobody improves and nobody enjoys it. The fix isn't more matches, it's the right ones — and finding those needs a number both players trust, in the sport they actually play.
The band inside which a match actually moves your rating.
Racquet sports supported. Separate ratings — your tennis says nothing about your squash.
People who can edit your number. Not clubs, not us.
If someone is a full point above you, they should take roughly three matches in four. Beat them and your number moves a long way.
A win today carries about twice the weight of the same win a year ago, and five times one from beyond sixteen months. Form shows up fast.
Below ten counted matches your rating is provisional and moves in bigger steps while it finds your level. Then it steadies.
Coaching sessions, practice sets, matches your opponent never confirmed, and anything a scorer flagged that an organizer never resolved. Open rated play counts exactly like a tournament match.
The easiest way in. Divisions are banded by rating, so everyone in your flight is inside half a point and you get three real matches instead of one thrashing.
Coaches post sessions; clubs open quiet hours as drop-in rated play. Book either from one calendar. Open play counts the same as a tournament.
When the calendar is empty: filter by level and distance, and challenge someone yourself. Sorted by how close their rating is to yours, not by who is nearest.
Host rated matches in your quiet hours, run tournaments without a spreadsheet, keep members and scorers in one place, and settle to your own bank account. We keep 6% of an entry and 4% of a session — no listing fee, no monthly.
Enter the sets, your opponent confirms, and the rating recalculates overnight. Until they confirm, nothing moves — which is why the number is worth something.
iPhone and Android apps are on the way — everything works in the browser today.
Five matches is enough for a provisional number. Ten makes it reliable, and level-based draws open up.