Match analysis that shows its working.
Film a match from the balcony or the back of the court, upload it, and get court coverage, T control, recovery and work rate — measured during the rallies only, never across the walking about in between.
No app to install. Your phone footage is enough.
What one real match came back with
A seventeen minute club match, analysed with no human input: the court was found automatically and every number was measured inside the rallies.
55
rallies found, each one from its serve
64.9%
of the recording was play — the rest was not squash
98.8%
of samples were real detections, not filled in
879 m
covered during play, at 80.3 m per minute
It tells you when it does not know.
Every analysis reports how much of the footage was actually play and how much of the tracking was real detection rather than interpolation. A heatmap taken from eleven minutes of squash and one taken from an hour of standing about are otherwise indistinguishable.
If the court cannot be found in your recording, the analysis stops instead of guessing. A calibration that is quietly wrong is the worst possible failure: every number downstream stays perfectly plausible while being in the wrong place.
If no rallies can be found — a knock-up, a solo session, drills — you get no statistics at all rather than zeros. Zeros would look like an answer.
A club evening is not one match.
Upload the whole evening in one file. The games inside it are found from the breaks between them — a long gap between rallies and an empty court, both required, because between points players stand on court arguing and between games they walk off — and every number is reported per game as well as overall.
That matters more than it sounds. On one real evening, play time ran 60, 78, 80, 87 and 81 percent across the five games against a blended 53 percent. The blended figure described no game that was actually played.
How to film it
1. Put the phone down
On the balcony or behind the back wall, and leave it there. A still camera is required: the court is found by looking at frames from across the whole recording.
2. Get the whole floor in frame
Including both back corners if you can. The floor is what the court is found from, and what is out of frame cannot be measured.
3. Upload and come back later
Analysis takes roughly two to five times the length of the recording, so a short match is under an hour and a club evening is most of an afternoon.
Your opponent is in the recording
So we keep the video only until the analysis finishes and then delete it. What is kept permanently is the analysis — where players moved, the rallies, the statistics — which contains no footage of anyone. An opponent’s name is never shown to anyone else unless they hold an account and have agreed to it. When you upload, you confirm that everyone in the recording has agreed to it being analysed.
Analyse your next match.
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