Changelog

Set how many rowers are in the boat and every seat gets its own full analysis from a single on-water video, graded exactly as a solo session would be. All of them are drawn on the same footage, and tapping a rower switches to them.

The boat view tells apart a seat that sits steadily behind the stroke — usually rigging or length — from one whose timing moves stroke to stroke, which is what actually costs boat run. They used to be a single number that meant neither.

Three compounding bugs made every on-water clip read flat. Body angles were being skewed by the video's own aspect ratio, and the catch was detected from the wrong joint. All three are fixed, so a 25° lean now reads as 25°.

The same piece of footage used to score 24 points apart between runs. Grading now uses continuous partial credit and a style-invariant baseline, and that spread is down to 3.

If the camera was too far, too shaky, or lost your legs behind the rigger, the analysis says so up front instead of quietly grading a bad clip.

A new scoring guide lays out exactly what each metric measures and how it is weighted, and an "i" sits beside each score in the app.

Your coach gets an AI draft written in their own voice, edits it, and publishes. You get a notification when it lands.

A full PDF of a session with video stills, the skeleton overlay and every metric, ready to send to a recruiter or keep for the season.

Six axes of your technique at a glance, with the one thing that would gain you the most ranked at the top.

Generated PDFs now stay attached to the analysis and to the athlete's folder, so nobody has to regenerate one to find it again.

Film a run from the side or from behind and get cadence, ground contact, swing time, vertical oscillation and fifteen more, all from a phone.

Reference ranges come from equations fitted on 860 runners and adjusted for your height and pace, instead of one band for everyone.

One number that tracks the mechanical load your stride is putting through you, so a change in form shows up before an injury does.

Turn it on for your club and every member's sessions land in one film room, with athletes tagged and thumbnails you can actually scan.

Drop in a whole session's clips at once, name the athletes, and get every grade back in one console.

Phones at each erg feed a public board that spectators can open by scanning a QR on the wall.

Connect your logbook once and your erg workouts flow in on their own, splits and all.

Over three thousand strings translated, with the language switcher in your account menu. Your choice follows you to every device.

Pose detection now loads from our own servers rather than Google's, so real-time practice works where Google does not.

A +86 mobile number is now a full account identity, no email required.