Is there a SwingVision for Android? Tennis training apps that work on Android in 2026

Is SwingVision on Android?

No, not as of 20 October 2026. Here is what each source says, with its date.

• SwingVision's own site (swing.vision, read 20 October 2026) answers "Is there an Android version?" with: "Not yet. SwingVision currently requires an iPhone (iOS 18) or iPad (iPadOS 18). Android is the most requested feature." A note on the same site, dated September 2026, says it is "still iOS-only".
• Its App Store listing (US App Store, 20 October 2026) says it "Requires iOS 18.0 or later and a device with the A12 Bionic chip or later".
• Google Play (US search for "swingvision", 20 October 2026) shows no SwingVision app.
• Its CEO, Swupnil Sahai, replied on r/swingvisionapp on 8 September 2026: "Android is on track for release in Q4." That's a Reddit reply, not a launch announcement or a release date, and earlier Android targets have slipped. Users in the same thread say so too, and SwingVision's own March 2023 newsletter had said Android was "delayed until 2024".
• In Sports Business Journal (23 March 2026), Sahai said "a big reason why we haven't gone to Android so far is because the compute wasn't there", and that even then "it's only the very latest Androids". So when it does arrive, it may not run on an older phone.

Can you use SwingVision with an Android phone at all? Only around the edges. SwingVision's site says you can import footage from an Android phone or a GoPro into its Mac or iPad app. A 2024 SwingVision newsletter also announced a Remote Control on Android and iOS for starting and stopping a recording from across the court. Both still need an Apple device to do the analysis.

Quick answer by job

• Match video, shots and court position: UNFORCE. Every point cut for you as you play: Spintip (free on Android during 2026, it says).
• A technique score for one stroke: AceCue, Tennis AI: Serve & Swing Coach, Match Point AI or Tennis IA.
• Rally highlights with the dead time removed: TennisCut or PerfectSwing.
• Lessons from pros: TopCourt (its Android listing hasn't been updated since August 2024).
• Swing data from a Wear OS watch: Tennis Swing Analyser.
• No install, any browser: Baseline or OnCourt AI.
• Swing reps at home, no court or ball: ShadowSwing.

The comparison table

How we checked them

Each app is described only from what its maker says on its own site or store listing, and the text says so. Every listing was opened on 20 October 2026. Google Play's public page doesn't show a plan list, only a range of in-app purchase prices ("$X to $Y per item"), so where that's all the listing shows, the page gives the range, not a plan price. Accuracy figures, ratings and user counts aren't repeated here. Prices change and vary by country, so check the store before you pay. For iPhone apps such as SwingVision, sevensix and TennisKeeper, see the best tennis training apps, compared.

Match video analysis on Android: UNFORCE and Spintip

UNFORCE (formerly AceSense) is a video review app for tennis, padel, pickleball, badminton and table tennis, and it says tennis is its most developed analysis. Its Google Play listing, still titled "Acesense", lists video uploads, automatic detection of serves, forehands, backhands and volleys, skeletal pose overlays, court heatmaps and AI feedback. Its own site is careful: it says it doesn't promise "validated spin or speed measurement" or "official line calls". It's on Android and on the web; its site says "The iOS app is not publicly available yet". On its pricing page, Pro is €19 a month or €190 a year on the web (20 analyses a month, up to 30 minutes per video), and Team is €49 a month or €490 a year. Google Play shows in-app purchases from $14.99 to $499.99 and, UNFORCE says, localized prices. Uploading your own video needs a subscription; a 7 day trial may be offered.

Spintip takes a different route. You put your phone behind the baseline, press start and play; its listing says it follows the ball, finds each point and cuts it while you play, so you walk off with a gallery of points. It also gives a level for each game, in beta, which it calls "a performance measure, not an official rating". You can send a point to a real coach, who replies with comments and a video; coaches set their own rate. Its listing says recording, highlights, the game level, review and sharing are free on Android during 2026. It covers tennis and pickleball, and it's on iPhone too.

Score a single stroke: AceCue, Tennis AI, Match Point AI and Tennis IA

These apps read your body position from a short phone clip. They need a court (or a wall) and someone to film, or a phone on a stand.

• AceCue analyzes one stroke from a 2 to 10 second clip: a score out of 10, three ranked fixes, drills and a phase by phase breakdown, across six strokes (forehand, both backhands, serve, smash and volley). It's on Google Play and the App Store. Its Play listing says "to access any of the apps features users must pay", with in-app purchases from $19.99 to $79.99. AceCue says it's "not a replacement for working with a qualified coach".
• Tennis AI: Serve & Swing Coach checks your form live through the camera, on the device. It covers the serve, the one handed forehand and both backhands, and scores each phase. Its listing says no video is ever uploaded, and that its guidance "may not always be 100% error-free". Free to install, with in-app purchases from $0.99 to $9.99.
• Match Point AI takes a side view clip of up to 60 seconds and returns a technique score, the problem, the fix and a drill. Its free tier includes a monthly video allowance; Pro adds more videos and an AI coach chat. In-app purchases from $3.99 to $49.99.
• Tennis IA analyzes a forehand, backhand or serve: a score from 0 to 100, a phase by phase breakdown, drills and a comparison with professional players. In-app purchases from $3.99 to $139.99.

Rally highlights: TennisCut and PerfectSwing

TennisCut sits on a tripod at the side of the court and, its listing says, uses AI on the phone to mark each rally and cut the dead time. Pro adds automatic trimming, single point export, ball trajectory and video insights; the free plan covers recording, your library and frame by frame Coach Eye. In-app purchases from $4.99 to $49.99. It's on iPhone too. PerfectSwing works from an uploaded match and clips every rally; Pro adds merging, frame by frame playback and cloud storage. In-app purchases from $3.99 to $59.99. Both are built around highlights. TennisCut adds some numbers: its listing says Video Insights list every rally with its length, and its session recap shows duration, rallies and serves. PerfectSwing's listing describes clips and editing tools, not stats.

Learn from pros: TopCourt

TopCourt is a video lesson library with more than 50 players and coaches, sold as an annual membership; its Play description lists Basic at $179.99 a year. It does have an Android app, but the listing shows "Updated on Aug 1, 2024", so check that it runs well on your phone before you pay.

Wear OS watch: Tennis Swing Analyser

Tennis Swing Analyser uses the sensors in a Wear OS watch to recognize your shots and show swing speed and swing time for each one, with optional wrist rotation, arm rotation and wrist elevation. It runs on your Android phone and your watch together, and its listing says it can show each shot's results in real time on a phone held by a partner or coach. No in-app purchases are listed. You need a Wear OS watch. SwingVision's listing describes Apple Watch features and no Wear OS app.

No app install: Baseline and OnCourt AI in the browser

Baseline runs in any browser, Chrome on Android included. You upload a clip of up to 5 minutes and get technique, movement and consistency scores, notes tied to moments in the video and a week of drills. It's free for one analysis a month; paid plans are $15, $29 or $99 a month. OnCourt AI is an AI coach you chat with on the web, with photo and video analysis. Free gives you 10 analyses in total; Pro is $19.99 a month.

Swing practice at home, no court: ShadowSwing

ShadowSwing isn't a SwingVision replacement. It doesn't film you, track the ball, measure spin or watch your body, so it gives you no shot speed, line calls, placement, footwork or contact point. It's a home swing trainer: it listens to how fast the racket head moves when you swing your phone.

You hold the phone like the grip and swing. The ball sound plays only once the racket head is moving fast enough, so a stiff, pushed stroke stays silent. It counts your swings, fills a daily goal ring and runs coach-voice workouts for tennis, padel and pickleball. Shot Analysis replays one stroke in 3D, showing the path of the racket head and the string face. With Pro you also get racket-head speed on every swing. For drills, see shadow swing drills and tennis practice at home.

On Android, it runs on Android 8.0 or later, and Google Play only offers it to phones with an accelerometer and gyroscope. There's no account. Purchases and refunds go through Google Play, and you cancel in Google Play under Payments & subscriptions, then Subscriptions. It's free to download, with no account. Pro removes the limits. On the US App Store, Pro is $4.99 a month or $39.99 a year; on Android the app shows the price for your region. There's no iPad, Wear OS or web version.

One way to use it: film a match with a video app on court, spot the problem, then groove the fix at home. For how the two fit together, see swing trainer app vs camera analysis. If you're weighing a physical trainer, see physical swing trainers vs the app.

Should you wait for SwingVision on Android?

It depends on what you want. If you want the real-time line calls, automated scoring and shot speed that SwingVision's listing describes, none of the Android apps we checked lists all of it today, and SwingVision's CEO has said its Android version may only run on the newest phones. If you want feedback now, pick by job: match video, a single stroke, highlights or swing reps. And plenty of work needs no app at all; see how to practice tennis alone.

Related guides

• Best tennis training apps in 2026: an honest comparison
• Do you need a camera to practice your swing at home?
• Tennis practice at home (no court)
• How to practice tennis alone, without a partner
• Shadow swings: drills for every stroke, and whether they work