AI movement coaching
An AI coach that sees how you move—tracking every rep, phase by phase, and turning it into clear cues. Upload a set or train live at the bar.
Chin cleared the bar. Now lower slowly and stay in control to the bottom.
Tracking motion is easy. Understanding whether it was the right motion is where coaching begins.
Movement → Vision → Understanding → Coaching
Select the calisthenics movement you intend to perform.
Use a recorded clip or, later, a live camera session.
Vision maps position, tempo, range, and movement phase.
Valid reps are counted and useful form feedback is surfaced.
Each movement has its own positions, prerequisites, and safety guidance—so you can understand what makes each one distinct.
Explore the full libraryRecorded analysis gives you focused feedback from a short clip. Live coaching is the next step: following movement as it happens and responding during the session.
Upload a short recorded movement and receive focused analysis of the movement, its phases, and supported technique signals.
The planned live experience will follow supported movements during training, track reps, and surface immediate technique feedback as the session progresses.
A free account adds continuity to every session. Pro is for athletes who want more analysis capacity and advanced coaching tools.
A persistent training record and the core tools to understand your movement over time.
$9.99 / month
Advanced coaching and progression for a more responsive training practice.
Safety guidance—including cautions, prerequisites, stop conditions, and safer progressions—is included with both Free and Pro.
Useful coaching depends on movement context. A front lever and a pull-up may share a bar, but they demand completely different positions, phases, and technique.
Movement analysis is designed around the exercise being performed instead of treating every motion the same.
Completed repetitions can be distinguished from partial or unrelated changes in position.
Different stages of a movement can be interpreted as distinct phases rather than one continuous motion.
Supported measurements can include range of motion, joint position, body alignment, and tempo.
The movement model is built around bodyweight exercises, static holds, variations, and progressions.
Perform pull-ups on a stable bar using controlled movement. Avoid forcing range of motion or continuing when grip or body control begins to break down.
