An e-ink scoreboard that hangs next to the net post. Tap the band on your wrist between points, and the score updates on both sides of the net.
The waitlist gets the early-bird price, announced before launch.
Long rallies, a water break, a ball on the next court, and two people remember two different scores.
They face one side, need a walk to the post, and nobody flips them at 30–40.
Unlock, find the app, tap, pocket it. Between every point. Nobody keeps it up for a whole set.
It sits on the net tape like a saddle, with a screen on each side. Off in seconds, into your bag.
Won the point? One tap on your wrist. No looking, no phone. Tennis, pickleball and padel rules are built in.
E-ink, like a Kindle: no glare, and it only uses power when the score changes. Works offline, no account needed.
Prototype #1, October 2026. Hand-soldered board, case printed at home, first score on the screen. The production version will be weatherproof and look different.






It sits next to the post, where flip scorers go. Fine on public courts and in club play; not meant for sanctioned tournaments.
No. It works offline over Bluetooth. Sending results to your Hitaround ladder is optional.
The production case is designed for rain and ball hits. The current prototype is not; that's what this winter is for.
Denys, a player in Ottawa, the same person behind the Hitaround app for finding hitting partners.
Join the waitlist for field-test invites and the early price.