For coaches and clinicians who see the same people again and again
People & progress
Everyone you measure, session by session
File each analysis under the person in it and their profile lines every session up: range of motion per joint over time, left against right, with a gap between sides flagged when it opens up.
- Joints trended
- Up to 14
- Sides compared
- Left vs right
- Flagged at
- 10% difference
- Plans
- Every plan
Who is in the video
Pick the person when you start an analysis, or add them on the spot. An analysis you have already run can be filed from its report, so the clips from before you started using profiles are not left behind.
People belong to the team, like everything else: a colleague who measures the same athlete files to the same profile, and the history is one history.
Range of motion over time
Each profile charts the range of every joint, one point per session, left and right on the same axes so a side that lags is visible at a glance. Hover a point for the date, the clip and both values; open the session's report from the list below.
The figure for each session is the one its report shows — measured over the section you marked, not the whole clip — so trimming the walk-in out of a measurement fixes the trend too.
Left against right
The latest session is laid out joint by joint with both sides' range, and any joint where one side moves 10% or more less than the other is flagged, with the weaker side named. Ten percent is a common reference point for limb symmetry, not a diagnosis; it is there to tell you where to look.
What a trend can and cannot tell you
A session-to-session change is only as comparable as the filming. Same camera height, same distance, square-on to the same plane, and the trend reads the person; change the setup and part of what moves is the camera.
A joint whose tracking jumped about in a session — usually the far-side limb, hidden behind the body — is marked as unreliable and left off that joint's line, rather than plotted as a range nobody made.