RabbitMatch
Get the app
Get the app

For players

Play, don't negotiate

The average padel evening starts three days early and runs to a hundred messages in a group chat. We removed that part.

  • A feed of open games already filtered to your level
  • Partner matching on level, interests and court side
  • A rating from every match — and how well confirmed it is
  • A breakdown of your game you will not find anywhere else
Get the appHow it works
The games list in the app: today and tomorrow, each card with time, venue, entry fee and level.
Open games near you, with everything you need to decide already on the card.
  • 6racket sports
  • $0to play, create games and run tournaments
  • 100+interests used in matching
  • 30 secto sign up via Telegram

Matching

Not "recommended" — here is why

A list of people in your city, sorted by how good a game the two of you would have. Everyone gets their own: a high rating on the other side is not an advantage here, closeness to yours is.

A finished match: both pairs, the score by sets and the rating change for each player.
The score goes in, and the rating of all four moves the same evening.

  • Level first

    You cannot play with someone from another league however many interests you share. So level weighs more than everything else put together.

  • Left looks for right

    Two people used to the same half of the court rarely make a pair. The app takes that into account — and tells you which side each person plays.

  • Interests off the court

    A hundred-odd tags from football to board games. Padel is the game you go for coffee after, and shared subjects work about as well as a shared level.

  • The line under the name

    "87% level match, plays the left side, shared interests: football, business, board games." Without that line any match list reads as a random order.

  • And a nudge once a week

    Only when the match is genuinely strong and you have never played together. Nothing good found, nothing sent.

  • Likes and messages

    Like someone's profile. If it is mutual you both hear about it, and you take it to direct messages from there.

Statistics

A breakdown, not one win rate

All of it visible only to you: this is an analysis of your own play, not a public shop window.

A statistics card with the current run of results and the best streak.
Not just how many you won — when it started going well.
A statistics card showing how steady results are and which side of the court works better.
Two players with the same rating play differently. Here you can see how.
Win rate by format, one bar per format, with the number of games behind each.
The format you win most in is usually the one to build an evening around.

  • Court side

    Win rate on the left and on the right. Half of all players have stood on the same side for years without once checking it is the right one.

  • When you play better

    Weekday against time of day. For some people it really is Tuesday evening.

  • Formats

    Different people win Americanos and group-plus-playoff draws. This shows which one you are.

  • Consistency and deciding sets

    How evenly you play, and what happens at one set all. It is immediately obvious whether you fall apart in the closing stages or come alive.

  • Partners and opponents

    Who you win with and who you do not. Sometimes it is not the person you invite most often.

  • Who you play against

    Your opponents by level. If you have spent years beating weaker players your rating will not move, and here you can see why.

Peer marks

Where you are strong, according to the people who played with you

After a game you can anonymously mark what your partners and opponents are good at. Not a score from one to five — actual attributes: consistency, tactics, serve, the lob, playing off the glass. Those marks build a chart in your profile.

The strengths card: what partners and opponents name as a strength and as a growth area.
Assessments from the people you actually played with, and they stay anonymous.

  • Anonymous

    Otherwise marks like these either never get given, or get given out of politeness.

  • Every sport has its own attributes

    Padel has the lob and playing off the glass, tennis has the return and topspin, squash has length control. You mark what that game actually contains.

  • Contested parts show up immediately

    If some people called an attribute a strength and others called it a growth area, it lands right in the middle. That is the part of your game worth thinking about.

Profile

A card worth showing

The profile avatar is not a round photo but a card in the style of sports trading cards: gradient, pattern, a big rating, your place in the city. You pick the colour and the pattern, and some of them unlock through play.

A player card with a chosen background, win rate and rating.
The card is the first thing an organiser sees next to your name.

  • Your place in the city

    Computed from games, win rate and rating together. Rating alone will not get you into the top.

  • Medals and achievements

    Some are awarded automatically from results, some by hand for something particular. Some are permanent, some seasonal.

  • Character and profile fields

    Gender, age, city, experience, playing hand, court side. These are also what partner matching is built from, so they are worth filling in.

Getting started

Your first game, step by step

  1. Sign up

    Telegram, Apple, Google or email. Through Telegram it takes about thirty seconds and you never invent a password.

  2. Set sport, city and level

    Guess the level. The rating corrects it over your first matches — early on it moves faster, so a newcomer reaches their real place sooner.

  3. Fill in the profile

    Court side, playing hand, age, interests. Dull, but this is exactly what partner matching is built from.

  4. Take a spot, or create a game

    The feed shows who is short of players. Creating your own takes a minute and puts it in front of everyone at the right level.

  5. Play and enter the score

    Rating, history and statistics take care of themselves.

Player questions

Is it really free?

Playing, finding games, creating them, keeping a rating and entering tournaments — yes. There are PRO and MAX subscriptions that open the deeper analytics and some extras. The court you pay for at the venue.

I do not have three friends who play.

That is the normal case and the app was built for it. Most games in the feed are posted by people short of one or two players. You join theirs, or post yours and let it fill.

Where does my level come from?

It starts from your own guess at sign-up. After that the rating is recalculated after every game, adjusted for the level of everyone on court: beat stronger players and you gain more, lose to weaker ones and you drop further. The first matches move it faster so a newcomer reaches their real level sooner.

How much can I trust the rating?

Next to the number you can see how many games stand behind it and whether it has been confirmed by play. A rating someone set for themselves and has not yet backed up is flagged as such and does not enter the city top list. That way the top of the table is people who actually played, not people who typed a seven at sign-up.

Who marks my attributes?

Only people you actually played with. Anonymously: you will not see who marked you, and your partner will not know you marked them.

What does it run on?

iPhone, Android, any browser, and Telegram as a Mini App. One account, one set of data.

Get started

There is probably a game tonight

Install it, set your level, look at the feed.

There is probably a game tonight

Install it, set your level, look at the feed.

Get the appRead the padel guide