Racket Match Quiz
Most players buy the racket a clubmate uses, or the fastest one on the shelf. The quiz asks about you instead:
- How would you rate your current level?
- Which playing style fits you best?
- Where do you stand in a rally: at the table, mid-distance or far back?
- What matters most: control, spin or speed?
- Do you hold the racket shakehand or penhold?
- How often do you play or train?
- Which shot do you enjoy, or want to build, most?
You then see your best match with a percentage, plus a second type that is also worth a look. Save the match as your racket.
Ten player types
The quiz matches you to one of ten player types, from a first racket to a defensive specialist. The full setup for each type is in the app.
| Player type | Suits |
|---|---|
| Beginner Control | New to the game, or coming back to it: you want the ball on the table while the basic strokes settle. |
| All-round Developer | Improving players who attack and defend in equal measure and want one racket for all of it. |
| Controlled Spin Attacker | Intermediate players building an attacking game around the topspin loop. |
| Direct Speed Attacker | First-strike players who drive early and punish weak returns, with the technique to control pace. |
| Two-Winged Power Looper | Advanced players who loop and counter-loop from both wings at mid distance. |
| Close-Table Counter & Blocker | Players who live at the table: blocks, punches and quick counters off the bounce. |
| Modern Defender | Defenders who chop, disrupt the rhythm and attack when the chance comes. |
| Classic Chopper | Patient defenders who chop from far behind the table, with the footwork to match. |
| Penhold Attacker | Penhold players who attack over the table with the wrist: serves, flicks, forehand. |
| Flat-Hit Power Hitter | Players who take the ball early and end points with flat hits instead of spin rallies. |
AI Racket Review
Already have a racket? Enter the blade, the handle and both rubbers: rubber type, sponge thickness, hardness. The AI Equipment Expert then tells you what that setup does well and where it fights you, separately for beginner, intermediate and advanced players, and closes with a bottom line for your level and playing hand.
The app shows the small cost before anything is sent. The review is saved with the racket, so you pay for it once.
AI Shop Finder
The AI Shop Finder looks for real blades and rubbers that match your setup: two or three suggestions each for the blade, the forehand and the backhand rubber, with links to shops in your area, prices in your currency and, if you like, within your budget.
Rubber log: when to change your rubbers
Rubbers lose grip and pace over time, and most players only notice when the ball stops landing. Enter when you glued each rubber on, how many hours a week you play and after how many hours you want to change it (30 to 150). The app estimates the hours played and shows “Due for a change” once you reach your limit.
Without the hours a week, it counts the days you played at the table in the app: drills, matches, scorecard games, serve practice. Video analyses don’t count.
Free and full version
- Free: the Racket Match Quiz with your result, one saved racket and its rubber log.
- Full version: the full setup of your player type, the runner-up, saving the result and more rackets.
- AI Racket Review and AI Shop Finder: part of the paid plans, with your own OpenAI or Anthropic API key; the provider bills you directly. More under AI coaching.
Plans and prices are on the home page.
Limits
The quiz and the player types describe characteristics (blade speed, rubber type, sponge thickness), not brands. The products in the AI Shop Finder are the AI’s suggestions; check price and stock at the shop. Trainoro sells no equipment and earns nothing from the links. Every AI reply has a report button for when something is off.
Find your racket
Get Trainoro, answer seven questions and see which player type you are.
-
Google Play
Install
- App Store Coming soonfor iPhone Early access
Scan a code with your phone's camera, or tap the link.