Deuce and advantage
Tracked automatically, including no-ad formats where a single deciding point settles the game and the receiver picks the side.
FuzzyTennis
Download for iOS
Free on iPhone
One tap per point. Deuce, tiebreaks, and set transitions resolve on their own, for singles or doubles. When the match ends it is already saved, and already in front of everyone in your club.
Every regular player has the same three problems. You lose track of who served after a long changeover. You finish a good match and realise nobody wrote the score down. And by the end of a season you have a vague sense of how you played rather than anything you could show someone.
A score keeper solves all three at once, but only if using it is faster than not using it. That is the design constraint everything below follows from.
Best of three, a single set, a pro set, a match tiebreak, no-ad, singles or doubles. This one choice is what lets the app resolve every later decision without asking you again.
The scoreboard handles 15, 30, 40, deuce and advantage on its own. You do not need to remember whether 40–40 goes to advantage or a deciding point, because the format already answered that.
Prefer not to touch your phone between points? Update in batches. The app takes four games at once as happily as it takes one point, so it fits either habit.
The match saves itself into your history, your stats, and your club feed. There is no "log this match" step to forget, and nobody has to be told the result.
Tracked automatically, including no-ad formats where a single deciding point settles the game and the receiver picks the side.
At 6–6 the scoreboard switches to tiebreak counting, alternates service every two points after the first, and prompts the change of ends every six.
Who serves next is tracked across games and through tiebreaks — the single most common source of mid-set disagreement, removed.
Results are recorded against the pairing, so your record with each partner stays separate rather than collapsing into one blended number.
Pro sets, Fast4, and match tiebreaks are all first-class options, because most club tennis has to fit inside a court booking.
Drills and practice hits log alongside matches and count toward your streaks, so the work you do alone still shows up.
If the 15–30–40 sequence, deuce, and tiebreaks are still unfamiliar, the app will handle them for you — but it is worth understanding what it is doing. Our guide to how to keep score in tennis walks through the whole system in the order a real match unfolds, and the tennis terms glossary covers the vocabulary you will hear courtside.
Free on iPhone. Score one match and the history, stats, and club standings build from there — or see how the numbers come together in the tennis stats tracker.