Tap a half, win a rally
The screen is two buttons the size of your thumb. No menus to open, no small targets to find while you are still catching your breath.
Built for Apple Watch
Your watch keeps score.
Your watch keeps score.
You keep playing.
Tap the left half of the screen when you win a rally, the right half when your opponent does. That is the whole interaction — and the WSF rules are built in, so the watch knows when the game is won.
€2.99 · one-time purchase · no subscription, no ads, no account
- No account or sign-in
- No network access
- No ads or analytics
- No iPhone app needed
Features
Everything a match needs.
Everything a match needs.
Nothing it doesn't.
A scorer you can use without looking away from the court for longer than a glance — and that still gets the rules right when the game goes long.
The WSF rules, built in
Point-a-rally to 11, and at 10-all the game runs on until someone leads by two clear points. You never have to work out mid-match whether that one counted.
Undo, one rally at a time
A mis-tap that ended the match can be taken straight back. Every rally is kept, so undo walks the score backwards exactly — across game boundaries and all the way to 0–0.
It taps you back
A light tick for a point, a stronger one for game ball, and something you cannot miss when the match is won. You can score without looking at all.
Game by game
Tap the indicator for the full card: 11–4, 9–11, 11–8, 12–10. The scoreboard is there for the moment somebody at the glass asks how it stands.
Your names, not Player 1
Touch and hold either half to rename it. Your league opponent's name on the screen makes the score readable at a glance in a way “Player 2” never does.
Every match you've played
Finished matches are kept and searchable by name, with the full card for each. Share a result straight from your wrist when you want to.
Club and league formats
Game to 15 for PAR-15, a single sudden-death point at 10-all, best of three or five. The app tells you which options are WSF rules and which are local variations.
Dark and light
Dark by default, because that is what an OLED watch wants in a normally lit court. Light mode is there for a bright glass show-court, and every colour is tuned separately for it.
How it works
Three taps and you are scoring
No setup, no pairing, no sign-in. Raise your wrist between rallies and put your thumb on your own half of the screen.
Tap your half
Left for you, right for your opponent. The number changes and the watch taps your wrist.
It calls the score
Game ball, match ball, and “10-all, two clear points” — called the way a marker would call them.
It knows when it's over
The match ends itself and shows the card, game by game. Then it goes into your history.
Actually squash
A tally counter can't referee your match
Most scoring apps count to a number you set. Squash does not work like that — the interesting part is what happens when the game refuses to end. Squash Score follows the WSF Rules of Squash, so the awkward cases are the ones it handles best.
- Point-a-rally to 11 Every rally is a point, whoever served.
- Two clear points at 10-all The game runs on — 12–10, 13–11, 15–13 — for as long as it takes.
- Best of five, or best of three Whichever your club plays. Change it in Settings mid-match if you have to.
- The marker's calls Game ball and match ball appear a rally before they matter, so you know what you are playing for.
- Local variations, marked as such PAR-15 and sudden death at 10-all are both there, and both labelled so you know you have left the WSF default.
On the wrist
Every screen in the app
Private by default
Nothing leaves your wrist
There is no account, no sign-in and no network code in the app at all. Your scores are stored on your watch and nowhere else. Nothing is collected, because there is nothing to collect — and there is no server for it to go to.
Price
Buy it once. That's it.
€2.99
One-time purchase
- No subscription, ever
- No in-app purchases
- Free updates
- Family Sharing supported
Requires an Apple Watch running watchOS 10 or later.