Private match intelligence for elite tennis teams
Opponent prep, match review, and season reads built from the footage, tracking exports, or official reports your team already has.
Surge is designed for teams that want a clear coaching brief back, with linked clips when relevant, without rolling out more software before the next session.
Team footage. Tracking exports. Official reports your team can share.
hello@surge.tennisWhere Surge fits.
Not a broad analytics platform. Not generic dashboard work.
Public proof
Tour Radar shows how Surge reads players in public before a team sends a live match or opponent question.
Private workflow
Client work turns one player, one opponent, or one stretch of matches into a coaching-ready brief.
Coach-ready output
The deliverable is a short read, linked clips when relevant, and the next actions worth discussing.
Private Workflow
Built for one coaching question at a time.
Surge is designed around player teams that need a brief they can use now, not a broad platform rollout or a new dashboard to adopt.
Public Proof
Tour Radar shows the thinking in public.
The public surface lets coaches see how Surge reads player patterns before sharing a live match, opponent, or season question.
Source Agnostic
Start with what your team already controls.
Team footage, tracking exports, and official reports or exports your team can share all work. The workflow fits around existing tools.
Start with the public proof of how Surge reads a player profile.
Tour Radar is the open layer: coverage-qualified ATP and WTA profiles that show Surge's pattern language in public. Private client work goes further with matchup briefs, clip-backed reports, and team-specific prep.
Signal snapshot
Return Depth Pressure
Deep returns buy time and push the server out of the first-ball pattern.
Featured profile
Jannik Sinner
Jannik Sinner profiles as a pattern mixer with front-court opportunist and score-point closer tendencies after opponent-strength weighting, uncertainty checks, and sample normalization. Jannik Sinner finishes cleanly once the point moves forward (+7.0 pts vs adjusted baseline).
How teams use Surge.
Start with the coaching decision you need to make. The input can change from team to team; the workflow should still feel private, direct, and usable.
Prepare
Prepare for one opponent
Use Surge before a match when the team wants a private, matchup-specific read rather than another generic stat pack.
Send
Draw-specific tracking exports, team footage, or official reports or exports your team can share.
Get back
Serve locations, return habits, pressure tendencies, and the few talking points worth carrying into match day.
Review
Review one match cleanly
Use Surge after a match when the team needs a clean account of what held up, what broke, and what to train next.
Send
Send one match file, one tracking export, or one official report your team can share without changing your current workflow.
Get back
A short private brief, repeated patterns, linked clips when relevant, and the next decisions to make.
Track
See patterns across a stretch
Use Surge across tournaments or training blocks when the question is how the player profile is changing, not just what happened once.
Send
Combine multiple matches across surfaces, events, or a defined period of the season.
Get back
A season-level pattern read that surfaces what is stabilising, slipping, or opening up before the next block.
Public proof in Tour Radar. Private work on live matches.
Most teams already have enough raw material. The job is to move from team-controlled source material to a clean coaching conversation without creating extra software overhead or another platform rollout.
Send what your team already controls
Team footage, tracking exports, and official reports or exports your team can share all work. Start from the source your team already trusts.
Surge turns it into a coaching brief
The data pipeline does the heavy lifting first. Philippe reviews the output before it reaches a coach, player, or performance lead.
Get the brief, clips, and next actions
You get a short private brief, structured match patterns, and clips when video is part of the source material.
No platform rollout
The deliverable comes back in a format the team can use immediately. No new dashboard to adopt, no software training, and no manual tagging as the default workflow.
Why teams read Surge differently.
The differentiation is simple: Surge keeps the work grounded in real coaching questions, handles sensitive source material carefully, and shows its pattern language in public before asking a team to trust the private workflow.
Coaching Grounding
Philippe keeps the work usable.
Competed on the ITF Futures circuit, coached at the Kim Clijsters Academy, worked on Kim Clijsters' comeback team, and coached Jeline Vandromme during her 2025 US Open Girls' title run.
Private By Default
The files stay confidential.
Match video and data exports are handled confidentially and deleted after processing unless your team wants them retained.
Operating Discipline
Built close to competition.
Surge started in elite esports, where scouting and player representation both depended on timing, evidence, and clear positioning. Tennis is the current sport; the operating standard came with us.