You tell people a number. Level works it out from the matches you actually play — every one of them, whoever booked the court — with a range around it and a reason for every move.
Download on the App Store · freeYour partner, your two opponents, the score. Your regular group is one tap away. Nobody else needs an account — everyone is rated inside your own pool.
After five matches your level appears, with the range around it and what it is calibrated against. It narrows every time you play someone new.
One sentence per match saying why the number moved — or did not. The two things players hate about rating platforms are the number going down after a win and nobody saying why.
All your matches against the same five people? Level says so: your level is reliable inside that group and unknown outside it, and tells you what would widen it.
The result is shared between partners by their levels. Carrying a weaker partner to a loss costs you little; winning with one is worth more.
“Told everyone I was a 4.0. Logged twenty matches. 3.4.”
Levels are expressed on the scales players already use — DUPR-style for pickleball, Playtomic-style for padel — so the number means something at the court. It is an estimate from your own results, not an official rating. Level is not affiliated with DUPR or Playtomic. Nothing leaves your phone.