Badminton and squash hit counter for Apple Watch
Your Apple Watch detects and counts each hit as you play badminton or squash. On your iPhone, every hit is in the session, each with a 3D replay of your wrist’s path.
On the App Store. Free to download, with Treblew Pro inside.
How it works
- Tell Treblew which wrist your watch is on and which hand holds your racket.
- Calibrate once for each sport on your Apple Watch: a few hits, so Treblew learns how you play.
- Start a badminton or squash session on your watch. Your hits are counted on your wrist as you go.
- On iPhone, see your hits, each with a 3D replay from behind, the side or the top.
What Treblew records
- Detected from your watch’s motion: your hits.
- Measured by Apple Watch: heart rate and energy.
- Not named: badminton and squash strokes. Treblew counts the hits.
What you need
- An iPhone with iOS 17 or later.
- An Apple Watch with watchOS 10 or later.
Free and Treblew Pro
Recording a session is free on iPhone and Apple Watch. Stroke detection on Apple Watch is part of Treblew Pro, and the Free plan includes one try in each of badminton and squash.
Questions
Can Apple Watch count badminton or squash hits?
With Treblew, yes. The watch detects each hit from its motion and counts it as you play, with your iPhone nearby or not.
Does Treblew name badminton or squash strokes?
No. In badminton and squash Treblew counts your hits without naming strokes. Stroke names are for tennis and pickleball.
Do I have to calibrate?
Yes, once for each sport, before your first session with stroke detection: a few hits, one at a time, played as you would in a game.
Is it free?
Recording a badminton or squash session on iPhone and Apple Watch is free: time, heart rate and energy. Stroke detection on Apple Watch is part of Treblew Pro, and the Free plan includes one try in each sport.
Treblew is free to download on the App Store.