reCourt - Tennis tracking
https://recourt-app.com/
Hi everyone,
I built this application about one year ago, hoping it gains some traction by itself. How wrong I was...
So please help me with your feedback about my landing page (or even the app itself).
Landing Page: https://recourt-app.com/
You said you expected organic traction and it didn't work. The landing page shows why.
Your headline says "Tennis tracking made social." This is a category description. It tells me what the app is, but not why I'd want it. A tennis player doesn't search for "social tennis tracking." They think "I keep losing to the same guy and I don't know what I'm doing wrong" or "I want to see if I'm actually improving."
A stronger version: "Track every match. See exactly where your game is improving. Challenge your friends to prove it."
The original labels the app. The rewrite puts me in a moment I recognize as a tennis player.
Your subheadline has the same issue: "the perfect app for tennis enthusiasts" is a generic claim. Every sports app says this. "Stay connected, challenge your friends, and improve your game together" is three promises at once. Pick the one that matters most and make it concrete.
Two other things:
The iOS button says "Coming soon." As someone else already pointed out, this actively hurts you. An iPhone user lands on the page, sees they can't use it, and leaves. They won't come back. Either remove it entirely or replace it with an email capture: "Get notified when the iOS app launches."
The app is free with no ads. That's a strong trust signal, but it's buried in a FAQ answer. "Free. No ads. No catch." near the top of the page removes the biggest hesitation for someone deciding whether to download.
The 'Coming soon' button for iOS is probably hurting you more than anything else — someone lands on the page, wants to try it, taps the App Store button and sees 'coming soon'. That's an immediate exit. If the app is live on Android, make that the primary CTA and remove or fix the iOS button. First thing I'd change.
Local Python scripts have a structural advantage in the current market: they're immune to the SaaS subscription backlash. No recurring costs, no vendor risk, no data concerns.
The positioning challenge is that 'script' sounds less polished than 'platform.' Worth double-down on the positioning: 'the tool you own, not the subscription you rent.'
I think it's quite good. Maybe add more animations. But I like the simplistic design and that there are options for night mode.