Every teaching module, filmed fresh in one house style. The map shows which lessons have a proven blueprint (an existing video + audience validation to shoot against) vs. net-new topics we've never covered — and how one course serves boomer beginners, the 3.0→4.0 crowd, and advanced players at once. A working draft to walk through with Jeff.
Instead of three separate skill tracks that silo people, every module has the same three layers stacked inside it. A beginner watches the first and stops; an advanced player skims it and lives in the third. The analyzer tells each student which layer to start in.
Dead-simple mechanics, one thing to remember, no jargon. Short lessons, big captions, a downloadable one-pager.
The specific error that keeps players stuck, plus consistency reps. This is the 3.0→4.0 wall content.
How to hide it, mix it, and pick the moment. Tactical use against better opponents.
Built along the path of a single point — serve → return → third shot → kitchen → finish — then strategy, mental game, and equipment. Click any module to expand. Filter to see which lessons have a proven blueprint vs. start from a blank page.
Everything gets filmed fresh in one house style — but you're not starting from a blank page. 45 audience-validated videos give you a shot list and talking points to shoot against. Only a handful of lessons are genuinely net-new — and two of them (resets, mental game) are wide-open gaps competitors mostly sell separately.
These have no prior video to draw from, so they need scripting from scratch. Everything else refilms against an existing blueprint or renders in the simulator.
Grip, stroke, body form, drills, and the coach explaining the decision. Anything physical the simulator can't fake — it has no spin or physics.
Top-down 2v2, movement paths, shot arcs, doubles shifts. The angles a sideline camera can't get. Concentrated in the third-shot, kitchen, and doubles modules.
Student uploads a match; it flags the top errors, routes to the matching lesson and depth layer, and re-scores later to show measurable improvement.
Course platforms teach but can't measure. Analysis apps measure but don't teach. This does both — the differentiator no one else has shipped.
Student drops in a match video. Analyzer sets a baseline.
→AI flags the top 3 errors and the depth layer to start in.
→Routed to the exact lessons + simulator clips + drills.
→Re-upload later; the barometer shows the improvement.