Popping up too early
You reach full upright posture in the first 5-7 meters instead of staying angled forward through 15-20m.
Drive-phase wall pushes and resisted sled starts to groove a lower angle for longer.
AI frame-by-frame breakdown of your 100m, 200m, 400m, or relay leg, the same phase-by-phase coaching eye real sprint coaches use. Upload any sprint rep and get focused technique feedback in under a minute.
Foot placement, set position, drive angle off the blocks.
First 10–15 meters, hip extension, knee drive, forward lean.
Steps 10–25 where drive becomes upright sprint mechanics.
Upright posture, stride length, cadence, arm carriage.
Holding form through the finish without tightening up.
Generic video tools look at "a person moving." We built a model specifically around sprints, the phases, the mechanics, and the coaching language real sprints coaches use.
You upload the rep. We extract the critical frames. You get a breakdown in plain English with priority tags, what's critical, what's worth working on, what's fine.

These are the technique patterns we see over and over again across sprints athletes. Each one has a specific look on video and a specific fix.
You reach full upright posture in the first 5-7 meters instead of staying angled forward through 15-20m.
Drive-phase wall pushes and resisted sled starts to groove a lower angle for longer.
Your front foot is landing ahead of your center of mass in steps 2-4, creating a braking force every step.
Short, punchy first-step drills with a focus on foot contact behind the hips.
Your hands swing past the center line instead of front-to-back, leaking rotational energy.
Arm-swing mirror drills and 'paint the line' focus cues at jog pace.

From freshman sprints to D1 rosters, athletes upload phone video and get the same frame-by-frame coaching read. The AI doesn't grade you, it explains what it sees, in the vocabulary a real sprints coach would use.
Download the app. Film a rep. See what the AI sees. No card, no account, one free analysis.