Seven languages, one forehand
tete speaks yours — switch any time, mid-season, mid-rally.






«tete» — a tennis note that sounds like tête, French for head: where your match memories live.
Scores, opponents, moods, and how your game is trending — logged in under a minute, before you've left the court.
Free · Available on iOS and AndroidStraight from the app
Built for club players who want to remember more than the final score — and see the story their seasons are telling.

Log a session
Match or practice, singles or doubles, set-by-set scores with tiebreaks — plus surface, venue, mood, and photos. Done before you’ve packed your racket.

Dashboard
Open the app to “Ready to log today’s session?”, your win rate, stat tiles, and a trend line that climbs when you do. Progress you can feel and see.

Stats
A GitHub-style activity heatmap of every day you played, streak tiles that dare you to keep going, and win rates sliced by surface and month.

Video analysis
Upload short forehand, backhand, serve, and volley clips to get checkpoint feedback, saved frames, and an estimated level you can re-check as you train.

Players
A profile for every rival: playing-style tags, a game plan you wrote the last time you faced them, and the head-to-head record — ready before the rematch handshake.

Journal
“FINALLY beat Marco!” Every session keeps its story — the score, the conditions, what worked, and the journal entry you’ll grin at next season.
Also in the bag
tete speaks yours — switch any time, mid-season, mid-rally.
One tap and you're in — no new password to invent, forget, or reset.
Every record is protected per user with row-level security. No feed, no followers — just you and your game.
tete is a diary, not a social network. There is no feed, no followers, and no audience — just you and your game.
Questions
A tennis journal is a private record of your matches and practices — the score, who you played, how you felt, and what worked. tete is a tennis journal app for your phone that logs a session in under a minute, so months later you can look back on your season instead of forgetting it.
If you play once or twice a week with different partners, the details blur — what you talked about, how someone plays, how a match felt. A journal gives you something to look back on. It also holds the mood and self-reflection after a tough loss, long after the motivation to improve has faded — so the memory, and the lesson, stays.
The score and result, the surface and conditions, your opponent’s playing style, how you felt, and one thing that worked or didn’t. tete gives you fields for all of it plus a free-form journal entry and photos — self-reflection and memory, not just stats.
The full match-notes checklist →Keep an opponent profile. tete stores playing-style tags, a game plan from the last time you faced them, and your head-to-head record — ready before the rematch handshake, even if it has been months.
How to remember every opponent’s style →Tennis is relentlessly mental. Unlike team sports, every point is on you — this serve, the next one, all yours — and a lead in one set counts for nothing in the next. Writing down what settled you, what tilted you, and what you would do differently turns those swings into something you can learn from.
Why journaling trains the mental game →Yes. You can upload short clips of your forehand, backhand, serve, and volley. tete gives AI-assisted checkpoint feedback, saved frame references, and an estimated level. It is coaching guidance from video, not an official rating.
Yes. tete is free and built for your phone, with Sign in with Apple, email login, seven languages, and private-by-design storage — no feed, no followers, no ads.