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Tennis, by Orma Logbook

Your tennis.

Your upsets judged on the ranking of the day, your record surface by surface, your comebacks after losing the first set, and a profile of every opponent before you meet again. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.

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The tennis dashboard: the 2026-2027 season record (67% wins, 6 wins and 3 losses over 9 matches), a recent form of 4 wins and the FFT ranking, 15/5, with its curve since September 2024, on the discipline’s backdrop
Statistics

More than 3,400 ways to read your tennis

32 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 66 indicators to cross with 52 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.

  • 32ready-made analyses
  • 66indicators
  • 52criteria
  • 3,432possible combinations
  • Your win rate by the opponent’s backhand
  • Your games won, month by month
  • Your upsets on clay, hard and grass
  • The average length of a match by format
  • Your comebacks after losing the first set, season after season
  • Your tie-breaks won by weather
  • Your record against left-handers and right-handers
  • Your sets won by the opponent’s ranking
  • The share of games won with each partner
  • Your win rate by your form on the day
  • Your deciding-set matches, indoors and outdoors
  • Your win rate by day of the week
  • Your longest winning streak, year by year
  • Your record at each club where you play
  • Your average margin, round by round
  • Your win rate by racket
  • The record: 62% wins, 117 wins, 1 draw and 70 losses, the form of the latest matches, a current streak of 4 wins, a best streak of 9 and a worst of 4 losses
  • The record by weather: fine 58%, overcast 73%, fog 0%, rain 55%, thunderstorm 83%, wind 62%
  • The record by surface: clay 63% (66 wins, 1 draw, 37 losses), hard 63%, grass 33%, carpet 50%
  • Results by ranking gap: 15 upsets and 5 bad losses, and the record by gap with the opponent’s ranking, from 100% at −3 or less to 44% at +1
  • The record by round: pool 88%, first round 75%, round of 32 78%, round of 16 75%, quarter-final 56%, semi-final 14%
  • The record by number of sets: 75 deciding-set matches and 20 wins after losing the first set; 78% in one set, 62% in two, 61% in three
  • The record by opponent’s ranking on the day of the match: 30/5 100%, 30/4 90%, 30/3 69%, 30/2 64%, 30/1 78%, 30 60%
  • Custom analysis: the upsets by surface, 20 on clay, 10 on hard, 1 on grass and 2 on carpet, 33 in all
  • The head-to-head with each opponent: 61% against Nicolas Chevalier, 62% against Bastien Perrin, 38% against Hugo Fabre, 70% against Mathieu Garnier
  • Tie-breaks: 67% won, 63 won and 31 lost, over 76 matches
  • The record by the opponent’s backhand: two-handed 64% (101 wins, 1 draw, 56 losses), one-handed 57% (35 wins, 26 losses)
  • Custom analysis: the average match length by format, 1 h 58 in best of 3 sets, 1 h 40 with a match tie-break, 1 h 41 with a deciding point too, 49 min for one set
  • The record by form on the day: good 76%, normal 63%, tired 42%, unknown 62%
  • The record by the opponent’s playing style: aggressive baseliner 56%, counterpuncher 64%, all-court player 70%, serve-and-volleyer 57%
  • The record by how close the match was, by share of games won: 100% above 60%, 65% in tight matches (45 to 55%), 10% from 40 to 45%, 4% below 40%
  • The record with each doubles partner: Thomas Garcia 63%, Julien Roussel 59%, Olivier Faure 30%, Mehdi Hamidi 70%, Julie Girard 100%

Tap a bar, a slice or a point: the matches behind it open up. And every figure says how many matches it is based on.

Logging a match: Saturday 26 Sept, singles, the opponent Yannick Rey, the Best of 3 sets format, a win in 2-1 and the first set scores, 6-4 and 2-6
Logging a match

A few taps for a three-set win

Date, time and duration come first, then singles or doubles, the opponent among your regulars, the match format, the result and its set count, 2-0 or 2-1. The set scores follow, each in its own box, and the surface is one tap away.

W 6-4 2-6 6-3 · W 7-6(4) 2-6 [10-8]
  • Winner first, tie-break score in parentheses.
  • Retired, walkover, unfinished when the court time runs out.
  • Best of 3 sets in singles, two sets with a deciding point and a match tie-break in doubles: preselected.
  • “Next match” carries on a tournament or an evening with the same settings.
The match list of the 2026-2027 season: wins over Yannick (15/2), both tagged Upset, a win over Mathieu (30/1), a doubles win with Julien on acrylic, a training session titled Clay, with no score, and a loss to Ludovic (15/5); the matches show their score, surface and type
Rankings and events

The opponent’s ranking, on every match

Each match carries the opponent’s ranking on the day, 15/2 for Yannick, 30/1 for Mathieu, and a win over a higher-ranked opponent is tagged Upset. The list reads by season or by event, singles and doubles, with training sessions alongside. Your own ranking, dated, keeps your best on the dashboard.

  • Tournaments, multi-chance tournaments, club tournaments, individual and team championships (interclub).
  • Training, friendly, free match, competition; the “Sanctioned” box.
  • A season running from 1 September to 31 August, labelled “2026-2027”.
  • Elsewhere: WTN, UTR, ATP/WTA, NTRP, LTA, DTB, FITP, Tennis Belgium, Swiss Tennis, Playtomic…
Before the match

The opponent’s profile

Left- or right-handed, backhand, playing style, ranking on the day, your head-to-head and your notes. Read in the changing room, it can change a game plan.

Tennis schools

For the coach and the parents

Red, orange, green or yellow ball; the FFT’s age groups; wheelchair tennis; several players followed in the same app, each with their own record.

Specifications

Everything tennis brings to the logbook

Logging

  • A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
  • Singles, doubles and mixed doubles
  • 13 formats: best of 3 sets; 2 sets + match tie-break; 2 sets, deciding point, match tie-break; one set…
  • Outcomes: retired, walkover, disqualified and unfinished
  • Training, friendly, free match and competition; the “sanctioned” box
  • Surface (9), indoor or outdoor, weather (8), session focus (9), daily form (3), age group (21), gender (3), corporate tennis, ball (4), racket (3), strings (4), string tension…
  • “Next match” starts the next one with the same settings
  • Costs specific to the discipline: court rental

Events

  • Tournament, multi-chance tournament, club tournament, individual championship, team championship (interclub) and friendly series
  • Rounds: qualifying, pool, first round, second round, third round, round of 32, round of 16…
  • Level, division, players entered and final place
  • The list of matches reads event by event

Rankings

  • 42 systems: FFT, FFT wheelchair, LK, LTA, RFET, FITP, KNLTB, Tennis Belgium, Swiss Tennis, ÖTV…
  • FFT: NC to Top 20/30, 28 steps
  • Dated rankings, best ranking and its date, a curve
  • Upsets and bad losses at the day’s ranking

Opponents and partners

  • A card for every opponent and partner: hand, backhand, playing style, club, rankings and notes
  • Head-to-head, match preparation, record with each partner
  • Several players followed; a match between two of them is logged once

Watch and files

  • Sessions from your watch, filed from Health Connect

Statistics

  • Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
  • By surface
  • Indoor or outdoor
  • Results by ranking gap
  • Rankings played
  • Games, sets and matches
  • By number of sets
  • Set by set
  • By first set
  • Tie-breaks
  • Match tie-breaks
  • Deciding point
  • Court time
  • Serving and break points
  • By partner
  • Head to head
  • How close the results were
  • By round
  • Final places
  • Places by season
  • By opponent’s backhand
  • By opponent’s playing style
  • By racket
  • Session focus
  • Every figure says how many matches it is based on

And across the whole logbook: goals and a companion, private groups of friends, body, finances, a one-file archive, CSV spreadsheet, a printed logbook as PDF. No account, no ads, no audience tracking.

The logbook’s other disciplines

Tennis, and everything else you do

Do you play padel too, or run on Sundays? Each discipline has its own space in the same logbook. Goals and companion, private groups of friends, sessions from your watch, finances, an archive in a single file: nothing leaves your phone without you.

BadmintonBasque pelotaBeach tennisPadelPickleballSquashAll disciplines

Free, with Premium

Logging and data are free, without limit. Free statistics cover your last 20 matches; Premium opens your whole history.

Get it on Google Play Coming soon to the App Store

Successor to Tennis 3000, the tennis players’ logbook since 2002.