Rowing video analysis for coaches and clubs

Every coach has a phone full of launch footage. The bottleneck is watching it, writing it up for 20 athletes, and then proving next month that something changed. Mocta-X does the first pass on every clip, so your time goes into the judgement calls.

• Every stroke graded. Each athlete's clip comes back with a technique grade, 13 weighted checks, a performance score for how well it held up, and the stroke where their shape broke.
• Feedback in your voice. Open a session and the assistant drafts a comment from that analysis in your own voice. You edit it, and nothing reaches the athlete until you publish.
• A club film room. Shared analyses sit in one library, grouped by athlete, so a squad's technique is reviewed in one place instead of across group chats. We switch it on per club when you ask.
• Deep report PDFs. A printable report with a video still beside the skeleton for each priority fix, ready to hand to an athlete or parent.
• Crew sync. One side-on clip of a boat gives each rower's stroke phase and a sync score for every pair. See on-water analysis.
• Concept2 Logbook, opt-in. Athletes can share their Logbook with the club. It stays private until they switch sharing on.

Run a 2k or any test piece as an event. Station phones pair with each PM5, and a public board shows time, /500 m split, rate and a technique score as rowers finish. Parents and alumni can follow the link. The footage itself stays private to the club.

It's also a quick way to get a technique baseline for the whole squad in one session. Every test piece is filmed and graded the same way, so you can compare them fairly.

Mocta-X isn't trying to replace your club-management system for boat bookings or payments. It covers the part those tools leave out: what the athlete's body is actually doing, measured the same way every time, with a history you can show them.

1. Create the club and invite athletes with a link.
2. Share how to film rowing with whoever holds the camera. Side-on and close enough is 90% of it.
3. Film one erg session for everyone as a baseline.
4. Review the graded clips in the film room and publish a comment for each athlete.
5. Re-film the same piece in four to six weeks and compare.