How It Works
Video Analysis — trail-side coaching, frame by frame
Upload Your Footage
Record your riding from the trail side — phone on a tripod works great. Upload the clip directly from your camera roll. Both portrait and landscape orientations are supported.
Frame Format Selection
After uploading, choose your frame format — keep the original aspect ratio or crop to 9:16, 16:9, 4:3, or 1:1. Adjust the crop position to frame the rider perfectly before you start your analysis.
Trim Your Clip
Use the trim step to cut out the approach and runout. Set precise start and end points so your analysis focuses only on the section that matters. The trimmed range carries through to annotations and recording.
Analysis Notes
Add written notes to your analysis. Tag what the rider is doing well and what needs work, then write detailed observations. Notes are saved with your project and included when you share your analysis with a coach or another rider.
Annotate Mode
Draw directly on top of your video. Use freehand, arrows, circles, and text to mark body position, hand placement, head direction, and line choices. Each annotation is tied to a precise time range (down to hundredths of a second) so it appears and disappears with the video.
Quick Annotation Tags
Choose from a library of categorized quick tags — Body Dynamics, Cornering, Footwork, Line Choice, Features, Bike Handling, Tricks, Braking, Climbing, and more. Select a tag, tap the video to place it, pick a color, and set the time range. Tags appear as color-coded pills on the video.
Precision Scrub Bar
The on-screen scrub bar is designed for precise, zero-lag control. Drag the square handle to scrub through your footage with frame-accurate precision. Timestamps display down to hundredths of a second (M:SS.CC). The same scrub bar style is used across all annotation timing controls for a consistent experience.
Frame-by-Frame Controls
Step through your footage one frame at a time using the arrow buttons. Adjust playback speed (0.25×, 0.5×, 1×, 2×) for slow-motion breakdowns. Perfect for catching the exact moment of weight shift, brake release, or line commitment.
Voiceover Recording
Hit the record button to capture a screen-recorded voiceover of your analysis — up to 30 seconds. Talk through what you see while scrubbing or playing back. A countdown beep sounds at 25 seconds, and it auto-stops at 30. Your voiceover is saved to the library below the video.
Play/Pause During Recording
While recording your voiceover, use the play/pause button on the scrub bar or the recording banner to control video playback. Pause to highlight a specific frame, then resume — your voiceover captures every play, pause, and scrub action live.
Picture-in-Picture Facecam
Toggle on the facecam before recording to include a front-facing camera overlay in the corner of your voiceover. Great for coaches who want the personal touch of being on screen while breaking down technique.
Save & Load Projects
Save your analysis as a project — including all annotations, bookmarks, trim range, notes, and voiceovers. Come back later and pick up exactly where you left off. Projects are listed in the project library for easy access.
Share via DM
Share your voiceover recordings directly with other riders or your coach through the built-in messaging system. Each recording is stamped with whether it's from Annotate or Compare mode.
Share to Flow
Post your video analysis recordings directly to the community Flow feed. Share your breakdowns with the wider riding community to get feedback, inspire others, or showcase your coaching.
Download / Export
Download your voiceover recordings directly to your device. Save them to your camera roll or share them outside the app via any platform — Instagram, YouTube, email, or wherever you want.
📹 Tips for Best Results
Film in Portrait
Portrait (vertical) video works best for single-rider analysis — you get more vertical space to see body position. Landscape works well too depending on the trail and camera angle.
Keep Clips Short
Clips under 60 seconds work best. Shorter clips load faster, scrub more smoothly, and make it easier to focus on specific sections.
Stable & Close
Use a tripod or prop your phone against something stable. Film from 10–20 feet away so the rider fills most of the frame. Avoid filming from too far away — you need to see body details.
Avoid Huge Files
If your phone shoots 4K, consider switching to 1080p for analysis clips. 4K files are very large and can slow down uploads and playback. 1080p gives you plenty of detail.