Not an information service — an assistant that acts. It books, changes and cancels, in the player's own language, around the clock. On WhatsApp today, with Apple Messages (iMessage) coming next.
Running today on a full tournament — courts, physio, transport, tickets and live draws.
No app to install, no menu to learn, no instruction sheet handed out at accreditation. The assistant introduces itself the first time a player writes in, and keeps pointing them at what they haven't tried yet.
“A court tomorrow at 10” — confirmed on the spot, with a code.
Each physio's own working day and session length, respected.
Airport, hotel, anywhere on your list — described, or dropped as a pin.
Bookable tournament sparrings, or another player free in the same window.
Name the guest and the count — granted against the day's allowance.
Venue, stringing, laundry, hotel, dining — and every contact that matters.
Draw out, your slot on the order of play, “you're up next”, reminders.
Anything without a tool behind it goes straight to your desk.
A voice note gets the same answer as a typed message.
Every booking and every conversation, workable by hand in your console.
One tap translates any player message or filed request.
Entry list, draw, order of play — any layout, published in minutes.
Every capability below is running today, on a full tournament — the player's side on WhatsApp, and your side in the operator console.
Give the assistant your tournament's own information once, and every player gets an instant answer sourced from it — never guessed.


Players check what's free and reserve it on the spot — no app, no call to the front desk, no waiting for the office to open.


The same conversation, a different resource — and the assistant respects each physio's own working day rather than a single shared timetable.


Airport pickups, hotel transfers, anywhere on the tournament's list — described in plain language, or dropped as a map pin.


Players looking for someone to hit with are matched directly — no front-desk clipboard, no guesswork.


Guest passes are usually a clipboard at the players' desk. Here they're one message, checked against that player's allowance.


The assistant doesn't just wait to be asked — it reaches out. This is the feature players remember most.


When a request has no tool behind it — lost property, an accreditation issue, a complaint — it goes to your team, not to a dead end.


Nobody has to be taught how to use it. The first time a player writes in, the assistant introduces itself and what it can do — and it doesn't stop there.

Tournament “chatbots” are button trees wearing a chat interface: tap through menus, get a pre-scripted answer, call the desk for anything real. Ace-istant is built on state-of-the-art AI models — it understands what a player is actually asking, typed or spoken, in their own words, and it can act on it.
Messages on WhatsApp, in their own words — or sends a voice note.
Understands the request, the context and the follow-up.
Checks real availability, books it, fetches the document.
A confirmed, accurate answer — in seconds, in their language.
Self-service is an addition to your desk, not a replacement for it. Selected administrators sign in to the operator console, where the whole tournament is workable by hand.
Court, physio, transport, sparring and tickets can each be created, moved or cancelled by an operator — with none of the limits the assistant applies to players.
One tap moves a thread from the assistant to a person. The player is told, in their own language, and every reply carries the operator's name.
One tap translates any player message or filed request, so an operator never has to guess at a language they don't speak.
Upload the entry list, draw or order of play exactly as your producer issues it — any layout. AI reads it into a draft an operator reviews and publishes. The parser never publishes on its own.
Courts, physios, transport points, ticket allowances, service hours, languages and every deadline are configuration. Any service a tournament doesn't need is switched off entirely.
Each member of your team sees only the tabs their role allows — front desk, operations, administration — down to individual permissions where you need it.
Every message — whether the player asked, or the assistant reached out first — arrives in their own language automatically. No settings to hunt for.
The assistant is reachable only through the messaging channel you enable — WhatsApp today, with Apple Messages (iMessage) coming next. No separate app and no open API talks to the AI.
Every player, coach and manager is registered by your tournament and paired to their own handle first. An unregistered number never reaches the AI — it gets a polite notice, nothing more.
The only proof of identity is owning the paired handle, enforced at the database level. Only your staff have a conventional login, and only for the internal console.
Data doesn't carry over between tournaments. Your operator resets the platform in one deliberate step before the next roster loads.
Every inbound message is cryptographically verified before it is processed. Each part of the system keeps its own database and access keys — no shared point of failure.
Every booking records who it is for and who arranged it; every operator reply carries a name. Nothing the assistant or your team does is anonymous.
Deflects the repetitive questions and bookings that eat staff time, so your team spends it on the moments that actually need a human.
Two players cannot take the same court at the same time — the slot is claimed at the database level, a built-in conflict check rather than a promise.
Players message whenever they need to — 2pm or 2am — and get a real, accurate answer immediately.
No hold music, no waiting for the desk to open. Accurate answers in seconds, every time.
Every request, booking and escalation is logged — so next year's staffing and service decisions come from data, not memory.
A same-day, always-available standard of service players remember — the kind of polish that signals a top-tier event.
Every deployment is tailored to the event — branding, languages, workflows, and integrations with the systems already in place. This isn't a rigid off-the-shelf product, and it isn't a pilot waiting to be built: what's on this page runs today.
The fastest way to judge this is to use it. We'll stand the assistant up on a tournament's own calendar, courts and services, put a WhatsApp number in your hand, and let your team book, cancel and take over a conversation for themselves. A short call is all it takes to set up.