Every rally, no dead time
CourtMuse finds the points, cuts the walking and ball collecting, and gives you a rally list you can actually watch. Export a vertical reel for social or a full 16:9 review.
Rally list · smart cut · 9:16 export
On-device tennis analysis
CourtMuse finds every rally, measures your shot speeds, maps where the ball landed, and gives you a coach's read — without uploading your video or paying per match.
No cloud upload · No credits · No subscription
Analyzed on this iPhone · 18 min for a 50-min match
The 90-minute problem
Scrubbing a two-hour video to find eight points is not practice. It is homework. CourtMuse does the first pass for you.
The usual way
45–90 minutes per match
With CourtMuse
About 18 minutes for a 50-minute match
Three things you get
CourtMuse finds the points, cuts the walking and ball collecting, and gives you a rally list you can actually watch. Export a vertical reel for social or a full 16:9 review.
Rally list · smart cut · 9:16 export
Estimated shot speed, landing position, IN/OUT with a close-call band, and a bounce map. Not a guess from the eye — a measured estimate with the uncertainty shown.
Speeds · bounce map · close calls
The analysis runs on the iPhone. Your video is not uploaded to a CourtMuse server, and there is no minutes meter. Optional Mac sync stays on your local network.
On-device · no credits · your footage
How it works
Fence mount or tripod, behind the baseline, five to eight feet up. Both baselines and sidelines in frame. No zoom.
Film live from the app, or import a video you already shot. Tap the four court corners once and CourtMuse remembers the setup.
About 18 minutes for a 50-minute match. Then review the rallies, speeds, court map, and coaching cards — and post the points worth posting.
A closer look
A preview of the three screens you will use most. Illustrative UI; real screenshots arrive with the beta.
No scrubbing. The points are already cut, ordered, and ready to review.
Every bounce, mapped. Tap a landing point to jump straight to the shot.
One clear read and one drill, based on what actually happened in your match.
Product preview — illustrative. Real screenshots will use owner-filmed footage, not broadcast or watermarked clips.
The honest details
Tennis data is easy to over-claim. Here is the line we hold.
Estimated, not radar. CourtMuse measures from the video and shows the uncertainty. Use it to compare your own sessions, not to win a bar bet.
A close-call chip, not an official call. When the margin is inside the confidence band, we say “close call” instead of pretending to be Hawk-Eye.
About 0.36× the video length. A 10-minute set takes about 4 minutes; a 50-minute match takes about 18. The app needs to stay open while it runs in v1.0.
A coach’s read, not a replacement. CourtMuse surfaces patterns and drills from your match. It does not see your grip, your fitness, or your opponent’s tendencies.
On-device by default. No cloud upload, no credits, no account. Optional Mac sync sends the video to a Mac on your local network, at an address you enter.
iPhone first. iOS 17+, portrait. Android is on the roadmap; there is no Apple Watch app in v1.0.
December beta
Join the beta list for early access, setup tips, and the launch date. We will only email you about CourtMuse.
Free during the beta. Pro is planned as a one-time purchase — not a subscription.
Questions
No. Any recent iPhone works. A fence mount or tripod behind the baseline is enough. The app includes an alignment guide and a four-corner calibration.
No cloud upload. The analysis runs on the iPhone. If you choose Mac sync, the video goes to a Mac on your local network at an address you enter. We do not receive it.
They are estimates from the video, with uncertainty shown. Speeds are best for comparing your own sessions. Line calls use a close-call band; they are not official officiating and should not be used to settle a dispute.
About 0.36× the video length: roughly 4 minutes for a 10-minute set and 18 minutes for a 50-minute match. The app needs to stay open while it runs in v1.0.
Not in v1.0. CourtMuse is iPhone-only for now. Android is on the roadmap; there is no Watch app yet.
Free during the beta. Pro is planned as a one-time purchase, not a subscription. There are no per-match credits.