The padel community in Bali
Court booked, three players, one missing. The message gets buried in a WhatsApp group and the match is cancelled. Padeo finds the fourth — right level, right club, right time slot.
Free for players. No commission on court bookings.
The problem
Playtomic, bookandgo, clubs' own websites. A player on one never sees the open matches on another.
One group per club, often one per level. Messages pile up, notifications drown, and useful information vanishes within ten minutes.
"1.5 to 5.0" — in other words, everyone. The result: lopsided games and players who give up.
How it works
Straight from WhatsApp, whatever platform it came from. Padeo reads the club, time, duration, level, spots left and who's already in.
Only those who could actually play: matching level, followed club, declared availability. Not the two hundred people in the group.
The player takes the spot and is sent to book with the club. A conversation opens to sort out the court and the payment.
Padeo books no courts and handles no payments. The booking stays with the club.
What nobody else does
Padeo averages the players already in. Two players at 3.46 and 3.75 make a 3.60 game. You know exactly what you're joining.
With no prepayment, signing up costs nothing — and dropping out is the number one problem in matches between strangers. Every player shows their real reliability.
Level, area, followed clubs, time slots, daily cap. Three a day at most, and never at night.
Playtomic, bookandgo, club websites. Seven languages recognised automatically, including the French and Spanish formats.
Tournaments and leagues
The draw generates itself, scores go in courtside, and the standings show live on a television screen.
Partners rotate every round, scoring is individual. The schedule is generated upfront, balancing everyone's playing time.
Pairs are redrawn from the current standings. Play well and you move up a court; play badly and you move down.
Teams of four players who rotate, divisions, promotion and relegation. Over two months, like football.
Television display
A computer plugged into the club's television, one address to open, and the board updates with every score entered.
For clubs
The evening slot fills itself. The morning one stays empty, and you don't know what to do with it — because you can't see the demand.
"12 players want a court Thursday 10am, average level 3.4." Information nobody has today.
It goes to the right-level players who follow your club. One takes it, and the offer becomes a match looking for three partners.
An Americano takes four courts for two hours, runs during the day and welcomes mixed levels. We bring the tool and the players.
A private feedback channel, anonymous if they prefer. The loose net on court 2, the air conditioning in the changing rooms.
That's our logo. It's also the problem we solve.
Free · Bali, and soon elsewhere