A native watchOS app
Score with a tap, see the serving side, the server number and the player who's up. The match tally travels with you between games.
Know the score. Know whose serve it is.
A pickleball scorekeeper built for your wrist first — Apple Watch and Wear OS, both done properly. No account, no ads, no server holding your games hostage.
Coming soon
iPhone & Apple Watch
To follow
Android & Wear OS
Not on the stores yet. Try the scoreboard below — it runs the real rules.
The call
0–0–2
Doubles · side-out · to 11, win by 2 — server 2 to open
Serve from
Even score — right-hand court
Us · Them
0–0–2
● our serve
♥ 142 · 18:24
Apple Watch
0–0–2
● our serve
♥ 142
Wear OS
Why the name
0 Your score
0 Their score
2 Which server you are
Every game opens on two.
The side that serves first only gets one server — so the very first call of every doubles game ends in a two. After that the third number is the one everybody forgets, and it's the one that decides whether the next rally counts.
TwoServe keeps all three numbers where you can see them without breaking position: on your wrist, on the watch face, and on the phone propped against the fence.
Score, side out, second server, court swap — the engine replays every rally it has ever recorded, so a resumed game comes back exactly where you left it.
Both wrists, not just one
The watch app isn't a remote control.
Most scorekeepers ship a real iPhone app and an afterthought on the watch — and nothing at all on Wear OS. TwoServe scores, serves, undoes and tracks a whole best-of-five from the wrist, on both platforms, and the phone stays in lock-step.
Apple Watch
Complication
Live score on the watch face
Circular and corner slots show the running score and who's serving without opening anything at all.
Wear OS
Not a stripped-down port
The same scoring, the same serve tracking, the same phone companion. The Wear OS corner of this category is thin — this is the part we refuse to phone in.
Voice
Call it without your hands
Hold the talk button to record a point or ask the score — paddle stays in your hand. Speech is recognised on your device and isn't sent anywhere.
Undo
Free, forever, never gated
Everybody taps the wrong side eventually. Undo walks the rally log back a point at a time — including on the watch.
Lock-step
One live game, two screens
Whoever taps first wins the argument. The phone is the source of truth, and the watch never drifts out of sync with it.
What it measures
Numbers we can stand behind.
Your shots, counted and scored
The watch feels every swing you play and scores how hard you hit it — out of 100, against your own hardest shots.
A wrist sensor cannot measure ball speed. It depends on where the ball met the paddle face, on spin, and on how fast the ball was already travelling — none of which reach your wrist. So we don't print a number in mph and hope you don't check. Straight out of our engineering notes
Shots per gamecounted
Power0–100, vs. your own best
Forehand / backhand splitnot until we can prove it
A real workout, not a step count
Start a game and the watch starts a genuine pickleball workout session. Heart rate, calories, distance and steps come back attached to the game you played — and the rings close like they should.
Heart ratelive + per game
Calories · distance · stepsfor the game window
Play clocktime actually played
Health trackingoff until you turn it on
The clock banks time as you go, so it counts the rallies you played rather than the hours the app sat open on a bench.
The engine
Plays the way your group plays
Pick the format at the start of the game and the engine handles the rest — including the 0-0-2 opening, server one to server two to side out, and the court swap on every point.
Formatsingles · doubles
Scoringside-out · rally
Game to11 · 15 · 21
Win by twooptional
Matchesbest of 3 · 5 · first to N
Statsper player and per match
Your data
No account. No tracking. No server.
There's nothing to sign up for, because there's nowhere to sign up to. Every game lives on your phone. Sync runs through your own iCloud or Google Drive — we never see it, and we couldn't sell it if we wanted to.
Backupone file, share it anywhere
Syncyour iCloud or Google Drive
Historyevery rally, replayable
Rules referencebuilt in
No adsNo signupNo subscriptionNo data sale
Club night
Run the whole club night off one phone.
Players scan a code on the wall. They score their own matches on their own phones. The tablet at the desk shows every court live, keeps the standings, and hands you a CSV at the end. It runs on the club's WiFi — the same WiFi you already pay for, and nothing else.
Joining
A QR code and a name
No accounts, no emails, no app-store detour for the organiser. A player scans, types their name, and waits for the desk to wave them in. Both sides confirm, so nobody puts themselves in your draw.
Scoring
One phone per match
The desk names who scores; everyone else on that match watches the same live board, read-only. Two phones scoring one game is an argument with no right answer, so it can't happen.
The desk
Every court on one screen
Scores, who's serving, and how long each game has been running. A court that stops changing says so — that's the phone that died, and it's the one thing a busy desk can't see from across the hall.
Recovery
A dead battery isn't a lost match
Two taps hand scoring to the other team. If the phone is gone entirely, type the real score in — and it stays marked as typed, forever, so it's never mistaken for a played rally log.
Spectators
A scoreboard on the clubhouse TV
Anyone on the WiFi can open the board in a browser — no app, no login. Point a spare laptop at it and the room can follow the courts.
Afterwards
The club's own record
Every event you've ever hosted, and a career record for every player who's entered one — titles, win rate, who they partner best with. Yours, on your device, for as long as you keep it.
What it costs to host
Nothing, per event. Nothing, per player.
Tournament software charges by the event or by the head because it runs on somebody's servers, and those servers have a bill to pay every month whether you host anything or not. TwoServe doesn't have any. The tournament is served by the phone or tablet in your hand, to the players standing in front of you, over the WiFi already in the building. There's no bill to pass on, so there isn't one.
It's part of the one-time Pro unlock. Host once a year or every Tuesday for a decade — the price is the same, because it costs us the same.
No per-event feeNo per-player feeNo subscription
No accounts to createNo internet required
What it needs
A phone, a code, and the club's WiFi.
If the WiFi goes down mid-event the desk keeps scoring and the phones catch up when it's back. If the internet goes down, nobody notices — it was never in the path.
Host deviceone phone or tablet
Players join byQR or a typed address
Networkclub WiFi · no internet
Courtsas many as you have
Formatyour usual rules, per event
Exportstandings + results, CSV
Price
Free to play. Pay once, if you play a lot.
The free tier is a complete scorekeeper — not a trial with a countdown on it. Pro is one payment for the people who show up every Tuesday.
Free
$0 · always
- Unlimited games, singles and doubles
- Side-out and rally, to 11 / 15 / 21, win by two
- Full scoreboard, serve indicator and undo
- Scoring on the phone and the watch
- Roster of four — enough for a doubles game
- Your last ten games
- Rules reference
Pro · one-time unlock
$4.99 · then $6.99
- Unlimited roster
- Full history with rally replay
- Full stats — records, points for and against, differential
- Best-of-N matches
- Backup, restore and cloud sync
- Watch-face complication
- Workout tracking and shot detection
- Tournament hosting — unlimited events, unlimited players
$4.99 is an introductory price for the first season. One payment, both platforms, no renewal.
Where it's at
Honest status.
Built by one developer who plays. Here's the running order — no countdown timers, no waitlist theatre.
Now
Scoring engine and both watch apps
The engine, matches, stats, history, watch apps and the complication are built and being played on real courts.
Now
Tournament mode
The desk, the join flow, the live board and the club record are built and being run on real courts. It's the newest thing here, and it gets the most testing before the first club depends on it.
Next
iPhone and Apple Watch, together
The watch is the whole point, so the first release ships both or neither.
After
Android and Wear OS
Its own release and its own listing — the Wear OS app is too good to bury in a footnote under the iPhone one.