How it works
One clip. A closer look at your forehand.
KinetiCourt measures visible movement in a short tennis video, compares those measurements with a reference model, and returns a focused cue you can take back to the court.
The process
What happens after you choose a clip.
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01
You record one forehand
A short MP4 with the full body and racket visible gives the tracker a cleaner view.
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02
Pose landmarks become measurements
The analysis computer estimates body landmarks frame by frame and summarizes movement such as shoulder position, elbow bend, and trunk motion.
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03
The clip is compared with a reference
The scoring model checks how the measured swing differs from its trained reference features.
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04
You get a report
When tracking quality is sufficient, the report includes a form score, the strongest measured difference, and a coaching cue.
What the result means
A measurement aid, not a verdict.
The score describes how the clip compares with the current reference model. It does not measure talent, predict match results, or replace a coach who can watch the full player and ball flight.
Camera angle, poor lighting, motion blur, loose clothing, and missing body parts can weaken pose tracking. KinetiCourt withholds the score when too much of the movement is unreliable.
The feedback is a coaching aid, not medical advice. Stop and speak with a qualified professional if a movement causes pain.
Private beta
Want to test it with your forehand?
Request access with your email. The analysis tool remains limited while the beta is being tested.