SquashRT started as a rhythm-and-movement training tool for coaches and players. But one day a thought stuck with me: "Could someone who has never held a racket still pick this up and have fun in a few seconds?"So I built one — a casual arcade version you play with a single swipe. No rules to learn, no racket needed. Just push the screen and the rally begins.🎮 How to play👆 Swipe = shot — flick toward where you want the ball to go. A fast swipe hits hard; a short flick plays a soft drop.🎯 Timing = grade — the tighter your ball lands to a corner, the better: EXCELLENT, then GOOD, then BAD.🏃 Recover to the T — the real squash rhythm of returning to the middle after every shot is baked right in.🧱 Mind the tin — hit the tin (the low front-wall board) and you lose the point. Real squash calls (D

Practising alone, it's easy to just repeat one drill and call it a day. But real improvement comes from stringing drills together into a flow — warm up with some deep length, open up the court with crosses, finish with a drop. Planning that flow ahead of time is what a routine is for.The catch is that "building a routine" sounds like work. But on SquashRT you don't have to build a drill from scratch — you can grab one someone's already shared and just add it. Honestly, 60 seconds is enough.1. Browse the public drillsStart with the public drills list. You'll see drills shared by coaches and players — each one shows whether it's a Feed or Rally drill and how many shots it has, at a glance. You can preview any of them in Court View (3D) or Tactics Board (top-down) to see exactly what it is.2.

If you walk into any squash club in the world and watch two players warm up, sooner or later you will see it: one player boasts the ball off the side wall to the front, the other sprints in and drives it back to a length, and around it goes. The Boast–Drive is the most famous pairs routine in the sport — around half a century old and still the first thing every coach teaches — because it trains the two skills a match is built on at the same time: retrieving the ball out of the front, and pinning it deep from the back.Before you take this routine onto a real court, play the drills online first to learn the rhythm. Boast–Drive is all about the flow between the two roles — when to explode forward, when to turn and open the side wall — and running it on screen a few times makes that pattern cl

Practising alone has always had the same problem: you know a good drill when you see one, but keeping a collection of them — organised, in an order that makes sense, ready to run — is awkward. You end up with patterns scattered in your head, a few screenshots, and no real plan. So we built the piece that ties it all together: routines, and the ability to copy any shared drill straight into your own.Drills and routines, brieflyA drill in SquashRT is a single shot pattern — a straight-drive rail, a boast-and-drive, a four-corner receive. You can open any drill in 3D Court View, lay it out on the Tactics Board, or train it directly, moving to each ball and recovering to the T in rhythm.A routine is the next level up: a coach-style group of drills, kept in the order you want to run them. Inste