How it works
Palavado connects what a trainer knows with what a ball machine and cameras can do. Here’s how one session comes together.
From coach to court
Trainer knowledge, built into the session
Every Palavado training starts with a trainer. They define the drill, the shot, where the ball should land, where you should stand, what your technique should look like — and how many reps it takes. Palavado uses that as the standard.
AI measures. The coach decides. Technology never sets the standard. It only shows how close you are to the one your trainer set.
Drill card · defined by the trainer
Technique goals
Palavado measures against this card
How it works
During the session
Like a good trainer, Palavado doesn’t talk after every ball. It picks the one thing that matters most right now — and says it in a few words.
After the session
What you trained, how many balls landed where they should, how consistent you were — and the one thing to focus on next time. No dashboards full of charts.
Session report
Programme by your club trainer
Focus next session
Contact slightly earlier, in front of the body.
What Palavado can measure
We’re careful here. A metric only reaches players once it’s been validated against how coaches judge the same shot.
Height, depth and direction of every ball you play.
How many balls land in the zone your trainer set.
Whether the shot matches what the drill asks for.
Where you stand and how you recover between balls.
How your results hold up from the first rep to the last.
Whether you meet the ball early enough, in front of the body.
Body and racket indicators — shown only where validated with coaches.
Your club. Their next level.
Give players access to structured training, personal feedback and challenges. Let’s discuss what fits your club.