Real-time AI serve analysis gives players and coaches clearer context for every toss, swing path and contact point.
4 min read
A quick look
Inside this issue
Real-time AI serve analysis arrives in Drop It.
Coach-created drills can keep helping players between lessons.
The North American hardcourt swing moves toward the US Open.
“Success is a journey, not a destination. The doing is often more important than the outcome.”
Arthur Ashe
App update
Meet your real-time Digital Coach
Drop It now helps players understand their serve while they practice. Set up the phone, begin serving and the AI tracks key parts of the motion in real time, including the toss, swing path and contact sequence.
The analysis surfaces problem areas to both the player and coach. The player can then work through a coach-created drill, measure again and keep the same improvement loop moving.
Measure. Practice the right drill. Calibrate. Repeat.
Publish short-form drills for the exact problems you coach every day. When Drop It detects one of those problem areas, the right drill can reach the player at the moment it is needed.
Pilot coaches can also earn from qualified drill views and referred subscriptions, creating a path for their expertise to reach players beyond their local court.
Coach expertise, delivered at the moment a player needs it.
On tour
The hardcourt swing gathers pace
The tour moves from Canada toward Cincinnati, with players testing their hardcourt form before New York. It is the part of the season where small adjustments in movement, recovery and serve rhythm become especially visible.
Montreal opens the ATP hardcourt run
The National Bank Open runs August 2-13 and leads directly into the Cincinnati Open.
