Ojo TennisSign inYour matches,
worth watching back.
Ojo Tennis is a tennis video app that records your whole match from a phone at the back of the court, finds every point automatically, and lets you review them in slow motion — then share the ones that mattered with the people you played.
Free while we're in early access.
How it works
- 01
Prop your phone at the back of the court
Landscape, behind the baseline, roughly at fence height. One tap records the whole session — both players, every point, up to a couple of hours.
- 02
Upload it when you're done
The match uploads in chunks, so patchy club Wi-Fi doesn't cost you the whole file. Big matches are compressed automatically rather than refused.
- 03
Watch it back properly
Scrub to any moment, step frame by frame, slow it right down. Then send the match to the person you played, or keep it to yourself.
What you get
Built for review, not watching
Frame-step, variable speed and a scrubber that actually lands where you drop it. The difference between “I lost that point” and seeing your toss drift behind your head.
The points, found for you
Ojo's AI breakdown marks where each rally starts and ends and groups them into service games, so you can jump point to point instead of scrubbing past the ball-collecting.
Private until you decide
Every match is yours alone by default. Send a private link to a hitting partner, post it to the players who follow you, or share nothing at all. Links can be revoked.
Both players get the footage
The person on the other side of the net can open your link and add the match to their own library in a tap — no re-upload, no second copy, no account admin.
Your matches in one library
Every session you've recorded, with the score, the opponent and the date, instead of eleven untitled 4 GB files buried in your camera roll.
No hardware to buy
No court-mounted camera, no tripod rig, no subscription to a box on a pole. The phone already in your bag is the whole setup.
Questions
What is Ojo Tennis?
Ojo Tennis is a web app for recording, reviewing and sharing tennis matches. You prop a phone at the back of the court and record the whole session, upload it to Ojo, then watch it back with a player built for review — scrubbing, frame-by-frame stepping and slow motion — and share individual matches with the people you played.
What camera do I need to film my tennis match?
The phone in your pocket. Ojo Tennis is built around a normal iPhone recording in landscape from the back fence — no tripod rig, court-mounted camera or subscription hardware. A cheap phone tripod or fence mount helps keep the frame steady, but nothing else is required.
How long a match can Ojo handle?
A full match, up to around two hours. Long recordings are uploaded in chunks rather than as one file, so a weak club Wi-Fi connection doesn't lose the whole upload, and anything large is compressed automatically instead of rejected.
Can I review my match in slow motion?
Yes. Ojo's player is built for review rather than passive watching: you can scrub to any moment, step forward one frame at a time, and slow playback right down to see exactly what happened on a passing shot, a serve toss or a footwork error.
Does Ojo find the points automatically?
Yes. Ojo's AI breakdown watches the recording and marks where each rally starts and ends, then groups those rallies into service games — so you can jump straight from point to point instead of scrubbing through the changeovers and the time you spent picking up balls.
Who can see my tennis videos?
Nobody unless you say so. Every match you upload to Ojo Tennis is private to you by default. You can send a private link to a hitting partner, share a match with the players who follow you, or keep it to yourself — and a share link can be revoked at any time.
Is Ojo Tennis free?
Ojo Tennis is free while it is in early access. It is being built and tested with a small group of club players before a wider release.
Do I need a coach to get anything out of it?
No. Most players have never seen themselves play, and simply watching a match back in slow motion tends to make the obvious problems obvious — a short toss, a late split step, the backhand you keep running around. A coach can use the same footage, and a share link is an easy way to send them a specific match.
Play today, watch it tonight.
Most players have never seen themselves play. It's usually a surprise.