Pickleball that keeps score properly.
Form a community, log the games you actually play, and earn a rating you can point at — because every score is agreed by both sides before it counts. When your club wants a tournament, run it from your phone.
Want to be in the first beta? Email us and we will add you — iPhone or Android.
Nothing moves until Marcus or Dave agrees the score.
Beat a pair rated 0.31 above you. Tournament weight, full count.
6 in, 2 courts held
I’m inWhat a rating looks like
The band is the uncertainty. It is wide and dashed while you are provisional, and it narrows as the app learns.
How it works
Three steps, and none of them is paperwork
- 1
Play, then log it
Four taps: who was on, what the score was, done. The app remembers your usual court and your usual partner, so it takes about twenty seconds at the net.
- 2
The other side confirms
Everyone who played sees the score and agrees it. Nobody's rating moves on one person's word. If someone disputes it, the game waits rather than counting.
- 3
Your rating moves, and says why
Every change stores its own explanation — who you beat, how far apart you were, how sure we are. Tap any number and read the reasoning.
Why people stay
A rating with a band, not a false decimal
New players get a wide band that narrows as you play. It is drawn dashed while it is still provisional, so nobody reads three games as a verdict.
Communities that are actually yours
Public or private, open or invite-only, with a ladder that only counts the people in it. Ratings are never shown outside a private community.
Pickup nights that organise themselves
Post a session, people tap Join, and at forming time the app builds balanced groups from ratings and tells everyone their court and their partner.
A queue that replaces the paddle on the fence
Open a rack on a court and the line runs on phones. Scan the sign, take your place, and get told when you are on.
Tournaments
Run one for eight people without paying anybody
Divisions, seeding, a draw, courts across the afternoon, check-in, score entry and a live board — free up to eight players and one division. Bigger events are one payment for one tournament, never a subscription — $24.99 for up to 32 players, $59.99 for up to 128 — and the scores still feed everyone’s rating. Playing, and one community, are free; DinkPartner Plus is $2.99 a month for more.