A number that means something
Every finished match moves your rating — a 0–10 scale per sport, separately for singles and doubles. Higher is better, and it's earned on court.
How it's computed
Serious math, simple number
Singles ratings use Glicko-2 (the modern chess rating system); doubles use TrueSkill, built for team games. Both are shown on a friendly 0–10 scale.
Upsets count more
Beating a stronger opponent moves you up faster than beating someone below you. Losing to a champion barely hurts.
Per sport, per format
Your padel doubles rating and your tennis singles rating are different numbers — as they should be.
Ratings, record, recent form
Straight from tournament and session history. All names are examples.
Singles 6.4 ▲
Doubles 5.8 ▲
Padel doubles 7.1 ▼
| Sport | Format | Rating | Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tennis | Singles | 6.4 / 10 | 14W · 6L |
| Tennis | Doubles | 5.8 / 10 | 8W · 5L |
| Padel | Doubles | 7.1 / 10 | 21W · 9L |
| Result | Opponent | Score | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| WIN | Elena Rossi | 7–5, 6–4 | 6.4 ▲ |
| WIN | Jonas Meier | 6–3, 4–6, [10–7] | 6.1 ▲ |
| LOSS | Aline Favre | 4–6, 5–7 | 5.9 ▼ |
| WIN | Marc Steiner | 6–2, 6–3 | 6.0 ▲ |
Tap any rating in the app for the full detail view: trend over time, every counted match, and doubles results with each partner.
Built to be trusted
Confidence built in
New players' ratings move fast, established ratings move slowly — the system knows how sure it is about each number.
Draws handled properly
Time runs out at 1–1 in sets? A draw still updates both ratings the right amount.
Every match counts
Tournament finals and casual social-session games all feed the same history — because that's where real form shows.
