And you still prepare a single session. Tomiqo builds it for you and, drill by drill, gives you the cue for the one struggling and the one coasting. Try it below with your next class.
60 seconds · no sign-up
This is not a demo with sample data. Put in the real conditions of your next class and Tomiqo searches a catalogue of 360 drills already classified by level, equipment and number of players.
It is not a label: it changes the blocks, the minutes per drill and what you can ask of a student.
It drops the drills that do not fit that number, above and below.
Drag the two ends to the level of your weakest and your strongest player. Tomiqo spreads the rest in between and writes a cue for each of them.
The minutes are split across blocks, and the cap per drill changes with the age of the group.
If you leave it to Tomiqo, it follows the order in which strokes are learned and will not propose one whose prerequisite has not been worked.
Without a ball basket, drills that need someone feeding are left out: they do not hold up on court.
The complete session is right above. Print it or save it as a PDF and take it to court. If you want to keep your groups and each student's progress, sign in to the app — and if you reply to this email telling me how you plan now, I read it myself.
A language model on its own gives you generic drills, and fairly so: it does not know your sport. Tomiqo invents nothing. It picks from a closed catalogue, reviewed drill by drill, and builds it around a session structure that already existed. What you have just tried above is the same engine the app uses, with the same drills: there is no fake demo here.
Padel drills taken from a reference manual, rewritten and classified one by one by stroke, level, equipment and number of players.
Variations. Every drill carries an easier and a harder version: that is what lets you give two cues on the same drill.
Age stages, from 4-7 up to adults. It is not a label: you do not ask a six-year-old for precision, and the engine will not let you.
Sessions from a real term plan set the learning order and how the minutes are split across blocks.
Here you build a one-off session and it's gone when you close the tab. The app keeps your groups, your students and their progress, and you sign in directly with your Google account or an emailed link.
You create the group once, with each student's level and age, and never type it again.
Their level, their session history and how they are progressing. It stops living in your head.
Classes sync with your Google Calendar. No copying times by hand.
Every drill carries the technical fault it corrects, so you know what to watch while they play.
Pre-serve routine, key phrase, mental rehearsal. They are assigned by the age and level of the group.
Not just tomorrow's class: a chained block that respects the order in which the strokes are learned.
No invoicing, no fees, no talking to families. The schedule is there and syncs with your Google Calendar, but the money stays wherever you already keep it.
If a drill is not in the reviewed catalogue, it does not come out. I'd rather you repeat yourself than get something you cannot actually run on court.
Nor does it fix technique from a recording. You see that better than any model does.
It saves you building the session and writing the cues. What happens on court is still down to you.
Without splitting the group: the same drill for everyone and a different demand on each. The one struggling is asked for consistency — ten balls in a row inside; the one coasting, for direction, depth or pace on that same drill. That is what Tomiqo writes for you, cue by cue. I explain it in full in one group, five levels.
Yes, and the number changes which drills come out, not just the wording. A four-corners drill does not work with three, and with five someone stands around unless the drill is designed to rotate. That is why the catalogue is classified by number of players.
Between twenty minutes and an hour if you write it yourself, and considerably more the first time you get a new group. The generator above takes about sixty seconds and leaves you the session on a sheet you can print.
In five blocks: warm-up, demonstration, progressions, application and cool-down. The minutes for each are not split by eye — they are worked out for 45, 60, 75 and 90 minutes, and the generator applies them on its own.
Yes. There are four age stages, from 4-7 up, and they are not a label: you do not ask a six-year-old for precision, and the engine will not let you. For the youngest, what comes out are games, not technique drills.
Baseline first, then the net, and the wall once the base stroke is there. There is a chain of prerequisites the generator respects: the twelve sessions of a beginners' plan.
For the generator on this page, no: you type what you have and the session comes out. The app — the one that keeps your groups and each student's progress — is free: sign in directly at app.tomiqo.com with your Google account or an emailed link.
No. They come from a closed catalogue, reviewed one by one and classified by stroke, level, age, equipment and number of players. There is no language model writing drills: if something is not in the catalogue, it does not come out.
I'll reply as soon as I can, usually within a couple of days. Meanwhile, you can sign in to the app directly or keep using the generator above.