Three ways to look at a run.

Analyze one run in depth, time it, or put two runs side by side. Everything comes back as video, charts and plain English.

Analyze technique

The full picture of one run: what your body did in every turn, and what to work on.

  • Turn count and rhythm, with every turn numbered on the charts
  • Lean and hip height through the run
  • Plain-English findings: what to work on, not just numbers
  • Your video with the skeleton drawn on, and charts that move with it as it plays. Click a chart to jump there
  • A per-turn breakdown and a written report
  • Downloads: the report, the video with the skeleton, the timeline chart and every frame as a spreadsheet
  • Left-versus-right balance Beta

Up to about 10 minutes per 30-second clip on an M1 Mac.

Time a run Beta

The quick path when you only want the clock.

  • Run time from the first gate to the last
  • Gate-to-gate splits
  • The start and finish frames, so you can check them by eye

Gates usually land within a few frames of the moment the skier passes, so read the trend, not a single split. In a hairpin or flush the second gate of the pair can be missed. Not official race timing.

Usually a couple of minutes.

Compare two runs

Uses runs you have already analyzed or timed. One question decides what the comparison can honestly show.

Different days, same slope

  • Technique side by side, run against run
  • The average turn shape of both runs, one over the other
  • Both clips playing side by side
  • A change is only called better or worse when it's bigger than the normal variation from turn to turn

Same course Beta

  • Split times and the time gap at every gate, to the same few-frame precision
  • Both clips playing off one clock

Gates are matched between the two runs automatically and can be one gate off. The start and finish are shown so you can adjust them frame by frame.

What beta means.

Beta features work, but have been checked on only a small number of clips so far. Where they appear, Risegate shows the frames its numbers come from, so you can look for yourself.

  • Time a run
  • Same-course comparison
  • Left versus right, turn direction, maximum edge angle and gate size
  • Staying low, the technique score and progress, which compare you only with your own history

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.