Beta signals
Ball tracking and shot-placement signals explored from your own footage during the beta.
Follow the ball’s trajectory and explore in/out calls using footage from your iPhone. A new perspective on your game, in beta and still being validated.
For iPhone. Check the beta requirements.
What it reads
The beta explores several signals from the same footage. Availability varies with capture and calibration quality.
Ball tracking and shot-placement signals explored from your own footage during the beta.
AI-assisted bounce calls when the evidence is sufficient; uncertain calls may be withheld.
Visible court geometry and calibration quality affect whether an in/out call is available.
How it works
Use a fixed landscape mount behind the baseline and frame the complete singles court, including every boundary.
Confirm the court is recognized before play. If calibration is not reliable, the app may track without showing an in/out call.
Observe the available beta feedback during play. If the mount moves, stop and recalibrate; bounce calls appear only when court evidence is sufficient.
Under the hood
MatchVision is computer vision. A model watches the video, finds the ball frame by frame, rebuilds its trajectory and works out where it touched the ground. The court is the reference: its visible geometry supports the in/out analysis.
Recorded geometry experiments and synthetic tests help develop the beta, but they do not establish in/out accuracy in real matches. Physical on-court validation is still required.
Arenas & tournaments
Your arena puts it to work where it matters most: tournaments, clinics and high-performance training.
See MatchPoint Plus for subscription and access options. Check device requirements and availability before using it on court.
I run an arenaSee MatchPoint Plus for subscription and access options. Check device requirements and availability before using it on court.
joao@usematchpoint.appMatchVision is the computer vision product from MatchPoint (usematchpoint.app) that tracks the ball in iPhone video and assists with in/out bounce calls in tennis. It is in beta, and its capabilities are still being validated on physical courts.
Tennis, with the singles court in frame. Tennis testing does not establish performance for padel, beach tennis or pickleball.
An iPhone running iOS 16 or later, fixed on a stable mount behind the baseline; capture uses the rear wide camera at 1080p and 60 frames per second. Apple Watch (watchOS 9 or later) is optional and works as a remote. There is no camera version for Android or the web, and no published list of court-validated models yet.
The iPhone films the court, and the app uses the court-line geometry and the ball’s frame-by-frame motion to estimate where it bounced. Framing, calibration, lighting, visibility and a steady mount all affect the reading.
Two cameras means two iPhones, one behind each baseline, paired with a six-digit code. The mode is experimental, and each phone needs an account with valid access.
No. MatchVision is an aid and may indicate uncertainty when evidence is insufficient. It does not promise certified accuracy or replacement of official officiating.
Access comes with MatchPoint Plus. On the website, Plus costs R$30.00 a month or R$300.00 a year in Brazil; €10.00 a month or €100.00 a year in the European Union; and $10.00 a month or $100.00 a year in other countries. The first subscription includes a 7-day free trial on both plans and requires a credit card.
Subscribe to MatchPoint Plus at usematchpoint.app/plus. Before you do, confirm your iPhone’s compatibility, beta availability and the installation channel.
No. This page describes MatchVision by MatchPoint (usematchpoint.app), for tennis. Other apps, games and companies with similar names are not affiliated with MatchPoint.