Squash video review

See the rally. Find your next move.

Replay the moment. Explore the movement. Bring a clearer question to your coach and a useful focus to your next session.

Explore the interactive demos ↓Ask about a pilot ↗

For adult players and coaches. Pilot scope and availability agreed individually.

01 / Rally replay

Go back to the shot. See what happened around it.

A rally moves quickly. Slow the example down, follow a player and look at the space before the next movement. Give the moment your full attention.

Press play, drag through the rally and choose what you want to see.

Movement labAuthored sample · not live tracking

SINGLES / 02 PLAYERSFollow the moment.

ILLUSTRATED CAMERA VIEW04.0 / 12.0 s

Sample time in secondsPlayback speed

Explore how a review could look. Positions and joints are drawn for this demonstration; they are not measurements of an athlete.

About these examples

The interactive movement and tracking overlays on this page use authored sample data. Our real video-tracking work remains experimental and is reviewed against the original footage.

02 / Movement and court position

Follow the recovery, not just the shot.

Where did the player go next? Compare the routes across the court and the distance back towards the T. Find a moment worth discussing with your coach.

Choose a player. Explore the map. Move along the graph.

Movement, made visibleComputed from authored positions

POSITION DENSITYA, across the sample.

Fewer positionsMore

RECOVERY POSITIONDistance from the T.

Follow the return towards the centre between movements.

0.3 m

at 4.0 s
authored coordinates

Explore a moment 4.0 s

THE COACHING QUESTION

What cue helps the player recover after the shot?

Read the sample values

Distance from the T · authored data
Time	Metres
0 seconds	0.0
3 seconds	1.8
6 seconds	3.6
9 seconds	1.3
12 seconds	0.0

Sample mean: 1.6 m across 61 calculated time points. Density uses 121 positions sampled at 0.1-second intervals. These describe the illustration, not an athlete's performance.

Every chart responds to the same authored positions. Real-world accuracy, player identity and coaching interpretation require separate review.

03 / Another angle

Put yourself inside the rally.

Turn the court, change your view and slow the action. A different angle can give you a different question about the space between the players.

Open the 3D example, choose a camera and take control of the replay.

Interactive 3D example2 players · squash court

Movement trails

Replay position in seconds0.0 / 12sPlayback speed

Authored movement with illustrative players. Explore court position from another angle; this is not a reconstruction of a recorded match.

04 / Rally by rally

Give the score some context.

The score tells you who won the point. The rally gives you something to talk about. Explore the example game to connect the score, the length and the moment you want to revisit.

Choose a rally, then switch between score flow and rally length.

THE MATCH IN MOMENTSExample score log

Rally 4 / 123 : 1Score after the selected point

Player APlayer BPoints across the game

Rally 4 lasted 21 seconds. Player A won the point. Score: 3 to 1.

An illustrative game, not a recorded match. Select a rally to explore its score and length.

05 / From review to practice

Leave with a focus you can take on court.

Start with a moment, read the observation and consider the question it raises. Try shaping the next-session note into something you would discuss with your coach.

Choose a moment. Explore the feedback. Make the sample note your own.

THE COACHING NOTEFictional example

01 / Choose a moment

Choose a moment to change the report.

A note for the playerExample coach feedback · 00:08

Recovery

After the back-corner shot

Player A finishes the shot near the back corner while Player B moves forward.

Your footage. Your coach. A clear next step.

Bring a question worth exploring.

01
Talk through the fit
Tell us what you want to review. Agree the scope, coaching arrangements and any cost before taking part.
02
Arrange private access
Confirm the participants, recording permission and who can see the report.
03
Review with your coach
Use your invitation to upload. Select useful moments, add context and discuss what you can see.
04
Take it onto court
Agree a practical focus for the next session. Come back to the recording when you want to revisit the conversation.

A few useful details

Before you bring your recording.

Are these demonstrations my actual tracking results?

No. They are interactive examples using fictional movement, events and feedback. Real computer-vision tracking is experimental. Its estimates need checking against the original video, and these examples are not measurements of your game.

Can I join a pilot now?

We are discussing adult coach-assisted pilots. Send an enquiry about what you want to review. Fit, availability, scope, coaching arrangements and any price are confirmed before you take part.

Can I use a phone recording?

A club camera installation is not required for an uploaded-video review. We need to check that your recording is suitable. Read the recording guide ↗

Who can see my recording and feedback?

Access is arranged for the intended participants and coach. Permission to view a recording does not automatically give access to another player's report.

Does the software replace the coach?

The pilot is coach-assisted. The tools help organise footage and evidence; your coach checks the interpretation and approves their feedback. We do not promise automatic coaching advice or independently validated technique measurements.

Start with a conversation

What would you like to understand about your game?

Tell us the question you and your coach want to explore. We will reply about an adult pilot and confirm the scope, recording requirements and any cost before you decide.

Your enquiry is not a booking and does not create an account.

Check the recording and access guide ↗