Conversational tennis matching by text
Meet MatchWorks,
your tennis matchmaker—by text.
Simply text your level, location, and availability in your own words. MatchWorks confirms the details, then privately asks compatible players whether they want to connect.
Private · Free · No obligation
9:41
- Player: I’m looking for 4.0 doubles near Winter Park tomorrow after 6.
- MatchWorks: Got it: 4.0 doubles near Winter Park tomorrow, 6–8 PM. Match play, practice, or either?
- Player: Match play.
- MatchWorks: Ready for me to look for compatible players? Reply YES to confirm.
- Player: YES
- MatchWorks: Your request is active. Text REQUESTS anytime to manage it.
- MatchWorks: Potential match: Jordan · 4.0 doubles · Winter Park · Tomorrow, 6:30 PM. Reply YES or PASS.
- Player: YES
- MatchWorks: You and Jordan both said YES. First names only are shared, and your private chat is now open. Reply MSG followed by your message.
Message
Play in Orlando
Be among Orlando’s founding players.
Match frequency grows as more compatible local players join. Invite a tennis buddy.
×Simple. Private. Real tennis.
How it works
- Text what you want.Use your own words to share your level, location and availability.
- Confirm the details.MatchWorks asks about anything missing before it starts looking.
- Connect privately.If both players are interested, a private conversation opens without exposing either phone number.
Join free by text ↗ ×Built around a familiar need
Finding a tennis game should be as easy as sending a text.
MatchWorks brings the useful matchmaking role of the old club bulletin board into a private conversation—without public posts, profile scrolling or another membership fee.
×Good to know
A few quick answers
- Is MatchWorks free?
- Yes. It is free to join and use.
- Are requests public?
- No. Requests, suggestions and conversations remain private to the players involved.
- Must levels match exactly?
- No. MatchWorks can suggest players up to half a level above or below when the other details align.
- Does MatchWorks reserve a court?
- No. Players make the final court and time arrangements themselves.