A smash, a lob, a volley and a drive all move the racket in a different way. The sensor has seen thousands of shots and knows how to identify the signature of each one.
Image
Image

Our model is built on rich data at all levels

We trained our model using thousands of real padel shots, from amateur players to pro-level athletes and coaches. By comparing the patterns and techniques we observed, we are able to identify how shots should be classified. So whether you're serious about padel or just starting out, the model reads your swing as a coach would.

Data collection with pro player Bo Luttikhuis

Community data collection with avid user Michael from Amsterdam

Image

Image
Image
Image
Every shot gets named

The model picks out the real shots and names it either as drive, lob, volley or smash.

Image
Grounded in your game

Everything Coach Manu tells you traces back to what your session's actually show.

Image
Numbers that hold

The way your game is measured stays fixed, so when the numbers move, it's because you did.

Image
Every shot gets named

The model picks out the real shots and names it either as drive, lob, volley or smash.

Image
Grounded in your game

Everything Coach Manu tells you traces back to what your session's actually show.

Image
Numbers that hold

The way your game is measured stays fixed, so when the numbers move, it's because you did.

Image
Image

Our data scientist Alki wrote a full breakdown of how the sensor works. The algorithms, the shot signatures, the trust principles, and all the figures, explained across nine pages.