Prop your iPhone by the court and press Start. CourtCast films the match, tracks the ball, bounces and players on-device, keeps the score and helps call the lines — with an Apple Watch on your wrist if you like.
Background video is AI-generated atmosphere. The inset is a real CourtCast recording.
Every frame CourtCast records is a stack: the video, the court it found, the players, the ball and the score. Scroll to pull one apart.
Finished broadcast frame
Real frame from Game 3 of our night doubles. The overlays are redrawn here to show what CourtCast tracks; the score bug is what's burned into your recording.
No second person behind the camera, no tapping the score between points.
Set your iPhone by the court — high, behind the baseline, landscape, whole court in frame. The setup check tells you whether the placement is good.
CourtCast records the match and tracks the ball, the bounces and the players, all on your iPhone.
The score and line calls keep themselves. Afterwards: unsure calls to review, highlight reels and a condensed match.
Camera, vision and the call all happen on the device in your bag. Nothing to plug in, nothing in the cloud.
0.1× zoom steps, front or back.
Ball, bounces, players.
AI second referee for close calls (on supported devices).
Warns before it matters.
CourtCast scores doubles with real side-out rules and shows who's serving the way TV does. Play a game below.
Call: 0–0–2. Home serving, second server. Game start: the first serving team only gets one server.
Ten-second clips from our October 2 night doubles, straight out of CourtCast with the score bug burned in. Tap any clip to watch it bigger.
Clips are silent. Scores are Home–Away, as shown on the score bug.
Everything a referee, a scorekeeper and a camera operator would do for your game — from one phone.
CourtCast scores each rally with pickleball's server and side-out logic, so nobody has to stop and tap. Prefer to keep it yourself? Score from Apple Watch with a tap, Double Tap or the Action Button — or just say it.
Voice commands go through Siri. Say “Hey Siri” first, or raise your wrist.
CourtCast makes in/out calls on bounces. Close ones are flagged as unsure, so you can review them after the match instead of arguing from memory.
Accuracy improves every build. Best results with the camera high and behind the baseline.
On supported devices, an on-device AI second referee (Apple Intelligence) double-checks close calls.
Auto highlight reels and a reel for each player, without the editing.
The whole match with the dead time removed — every rally, none of the ball-fetching.
A broadcast-style score bug is burned into the video, so the score travels with every clip you share. These close-ups come from three frames of one recorded game.
Found the point of the night? Save that single rally straight to Photos.
Sync a second iPhone as another camera angle. And see the camera view on your watch.
Before you start, the setup check tells you whether the camera placement is good.
CourtCast remembers your court, so next time at the same venue you're set up faster.
Keeps an eye on battery, heat and free space, and warns you before they matter.
Zoom in 0.1× steps on the back and front cameras, so the whole court fits without cutting off a line.
The Apple Watch app puts a big score on your wrist, with Home always on top. It saves the match as a workout and shows your heart rate.
Give the rally to your team with a tap on the watch.
Hands full of paddle? Use Double Tap on watches that support it.
Score with the Action Button on watches that have one.
Raise your wrist and say it:
Health sharing is opt-in. Your workout and heart rate stay yours. Sharing a summary with other players is off by default, and when you turn it on it's end-to-end encrypted.
Four early test games from our night doubles games, filmed with CourtCast on an iPhone by the court.
Game 1
Game 3
Game 5
Game 6
A note on these early games: in these test videos the score was kept from the Apple Watch. Videos load from YouTube only when you press play.
See all on YouTubeYour match is your business. CourtCast processes video and tracking on your iPhone, shows no ads and doesn't ask you to create an account.
Read the privacy policyVideo and ball, bounce and player tracking are processed on your iPhone.
No ad networks and no tracking of you across other apps or sites.
Install, open, play. There's nothing to sign up for.
Off by default. If you turn it on, summaries between players are end-to-end encrypted.
CourtCast is in public beta on TestFlight, and it's free to join. Every build gets better, and your feedback helps decide what we fix next.
Accuracy improves every build; best results with the camera high and behind the baseline.
On your computer? Scan with your iPhone camera to open the invitation.
Background image: AI-generated illustration.
A recent iPhone running iOS 26 or later. An Apple Watch is optional — it adds wrist scoring, a workout and heart rate.
Yes. CourtCast is free to join and use during the public beta.
Not yet. CourtCast is in public beta on TestFlight — that's the only way to get it right now.
High and behind the baseline, in landscape, with the whole court in frame. Keep it steady on a mount or tripod. The setup check tells you if the camera placement is good, and venue memory remembers it for next time.
Yes, both.
Yes — under court lights. The games and clips on this page were recorded at night.
CourtCast is a beta, and we're not publishing accuracy numbers yet. Accuracy improves every build; best results with the camera high and behind the baseline. Close calls are flagged as unsure so you can review them after the match.
Video and tracking are processed on your iPhone, and your matches stay there unless you export or share them. There's no account and no ads. The privacy policy has the full detail.
Everything tagged Real recording, the score-bug close-ups and the YouTube games are real CourtCast recordings. The hero background video, the exploded phone and the court image behind the beta card are AI-generated illustrations, and the watch is drawn in code.
Start with the support page for quick fixes, or email jacealllc@gmail.com. You can also send feedback with a screenshot straight from TestFlight.
