Film a run.
See every turn.
Risegate turns an ordinary phone video into turn‑by‑turn feedback. It runs on your own computer, so nothing is uploaded unless you choose to share it.
From a phone video to what your body did.
Risegate finds the skier, follows the body on every frame, splits the run into turns and tells you what it saw in plain English.
How it worksThree ways to look at a run.
Everything comes back as your video with the skeleton drawn on, charts that move with it, and a short written report.
Analyze technique
Turn count and rhythm, lean and plain-English findings, with the video and charts playing in sync.
Time a run Beta
Run time and gate-to-gate splits, usually within a few frames of the moment the skier passes each gate. Read the trend, not a single split. Not official race timing.
Compare two runs
Two days on the same slope, side by side. A change is only called better or worse when it's bigger than the normal variation from turn to turn.
81%
within 2 frames (0.07 seconds) of the real moment
Measured against gates marked by hand.
Of 253 gate passages marked frame by frame, Risegate found 252, and 81% of those landed within 2 frames (0.07 seconds) of the real moment. Not official race timing, and there are limits worth knowing.
Accuracy and limitsYour videos stay yours.
Risegate runs entirely on your own machine: a Mac with Apple silicon, or a PC with an NVIDIA graphics card. Sharing a video with us is up to you.
What it runs onAcademy.
Short lessons on filming a run and reading what Risegate shows you. New ones are added as they're written.
All lessons-
Film a run so every turn can be read
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Find the rhythm in your turns
Coming soon -
See where each gate falls in your turn
Coming soon -
Compare two days on the same slope
Coming soon
Get the early beta.
Risegate is still being tested on real runs. Leave your email and you'll be among the first to try it when the beta opens.