All-around training
Get live cues across footwork, preparation and your stroke as you play. This option brings several technique checkpoints into one practice session. Choose a focused option when you want to concentrate on a particular movement.
Guide arm placement
Work on the position of your non-hitting arm as you prepare for the forehand. Cue’s training cue is to coil, track the ball, then tuck the guide arm. Replay feedback helps you relate the cue to your own preparation and spacing.
Relaxed shoulder
Focus on rotating smoothly and keeping the shoulders relaxed through contact. Use the replay to review the shoulder position the app assessed, then follow the related technique consistency across your recorded reps.
Power position
Focus on the loaded position before the forward swing: coil, load the outside leg and keep the racket compact. Cue brings this preparation checkpoint into focused live training and practice review.
Split step and footwork
Work on the split step, landing and movement toward the ball. Cue’s focus connects the hop, a forefoot landing and the push toward the ball with small adjustment steps to find your hitting distance.
Watch the in-app technique demonstration, review the relevant reps and use the consistency milestones to follow the movement across sessions.
Racket drop
Focus on relaxing the grip, letting the racket drop after the load and preparing to accelerate forward. Cue’s technique tips and replay feedback help you see this part of the swing in context.
How do I choose a drill?
Start with the growth areas in your practice summary. Cue orders them by priority and connects feedback with technique tips, including on-court demonstrations by Takuya Komura. Review a rep, choose a focus, and use the next recorded session to check the pattern again.
Forehand and backhand reviews also include individual technique feedback, such as backhand step-in. The six options above describe the current training menu; they do not mean every stroke or camera angle is supported.
How can I practice between tennis coaching lessons?
Use one movement from your lesson as the focus for your next practice. If it matches a Cue training option, choose that focus, watch its technique demonstration and record a short set of forehand or backhand reps. Review the relevant moments before deciding what to repeat.
For example, if you and your coach are working on the split step, select split step and footwork. Use the live cues during practice, then review the recorded reps and consistency feedback. Keep the camera setup similar when comparing sessions. Bring the questions you notice back to your next lesson; the aim is a clearer conversation about your practice, not a perfect score.
Does an AI tennis training app replace a coach?
Cue provides feedback on supported movements visible in your practice video, together with technique demonstrations and consistency tracking. It is a tool for practice and review, not a complete assessment of match tactics, shot selection or every part of your game.
A coach can interpret a movement in the context of your goals and the rest of your technique. If an app cue conflicts with your lesson, review the clip with your coach before changing your technique. Poor framing or an unsupported camera angle can also affect what the app detects.
Try the workflow when Cue launches
Cue is not available on the App Store yet. Explore the app features, then select the App Store badge to join the launch email list.