Tennis Quotient
Rate professional tennis players by whom they beat and whom they lost to. Then compare any two players on the same tour, with every step of the math shown.
For iPhone. No account, no ads, no tracking.
The idea
A win over a top-10 player should count for more than a win over a player ranked 300th, and a loss to a low-ranked player should cost more than a loss to a top-10 player. Tennis Quotient gives every match points based on the result and the opponent's rank on the ranking list in force when the tournament started. A player's value is their average points per match. To compare two players, the app uses Cohen's d, a standard measure of how far apart two averages are, with a confidence interval that shows how precise the comparison is.
| Opponent rank | Win | Loss |
|---|---|---|
| 1 to 10 | +2 | −0.15 |
| 11 to 50 | +1 | −0.33 |
| 51 to 99 | +0.66 | −0.5 |
| 100 to 149 | +0.5 | −0.66 |
| 150 to 199 | +0.33 | −1 |
| 200 or worse, or unranked | +0.15 | −2 |
You can edit this table in the app and save your own version. The original always stays available.
What you see in the app



Your choice of matches
The last 52 weeks by default, or the last few matches, weeks or months, or a player's full record. Turn on recency weighting to make older matches count less.
Nothing hidden
Each comparison lists the matches it used: date, event, round, opponent, the opponent's rank at the time, win or loss, and the points earned.
Clear about the data
Men's results from the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) tour start in 2007. Women's results from the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) tour start in 2024. The data is built into the app and is updated with new app versions. The app shows its date and lists known gaps.
Private by design
Tennis Quotient has no account, no ads and no tracking. It works offline and collects no personal information. Your saved comparisons and settings stay on your iPhone. Read the privacy policy.