Understanding your results

What is the Technique Score?

Each analysed session gets a headline Technique Score — a single 0–100 read on how the movement compares to good form for that activity. Open the session to see the score alongside the individual metrics it’s built from.

What do the “green zones” mean?

Every metric shows a good range (the green zone) next to the measured value, so you can read a result at a glance — in range, a little off, or needs attention. Green zones are tuned to be realistic for coaching and are adjusted for the athlete’s profile (such as body size, and where available age and level), rather than one average standard for everyone.

What do the individual metrics mean?

Metrics are specific to each activity — for example a jump reports things like jump height, contact time, and reactive strength, while a run reports cadence, ground-contact time, and symmetry. Open any metric’s info on the session for a plain-language explanation of what it measures and why it matters.

What does the “beta” tag on a metric mean?

Some newer metrics are marked beta while we finish validating them against reference data. They’re shown so you can use them, but treat beta numbers as indicative until the tag is removed.

What is the annotated video and the AI coaching note?

Every session includes an annotated video — a skeleton overlay, joint-angle readouts, and motion paths drawn on the playback — plus an AI coaching note that summarises what stood out, in plain language, for you and the athlete.

Why are some results only available from a specific camera view?

Certain measurements can only be read reliably from one angle — for example, side-to-side (left/right) balance and knee-cave need a front view, while many length and timing metrics come from the side. If a metric is missing, it usually means it needs a different camera view than the one you filmed.