How it works

From set-up to result

The measurement system works by having each timing unit record the moment an athlete breaks the light beam. From that data the app calculates the split times, the speeds and the total elapsed time for each test.

  1. Set up the timing units

    Each timing unit creates a light beam across the lane between two tripods. Place the timing units at whatever distances you want. For the standard tests - T-test, 505, 5-10-5, the app suggests the distances itself.

  2. Switch on the hub

    The hub creates its own wireless network, which the timing units join. All timing units are synchronized, so times between them are comparable. Each beam break is digitally signed by its timing unit, and the hub sends it to the app — or keeps it and sends it later if the internet connection drops.

  3. Pick the test and the athlete

    On a phone, tablet or laptop you choose the test and the athlete. Split times and speeds appear as the athlete runs through the timing units. After the run you save the measurement, and the app automatically checks that it is valid and warns you of any error.

  4. Start on a signal (optional)

    When you press the button in the app, the timing unit at the start gives a light and sound signal and measures the athlete's reaction time. A false start is marked.

  5. Compare and analyze

    Every run is saved to its athlete. A run with a physically impossible time — for example because a timing unit was moved or the beam was broken by accident — is flagged and not charged. You can compare all measurements with each other, analyze them in the app, or export them as CSV.

  6. Coach view

    Using a QR code, the coach can follow the last few runs live on their own phone, without logging in; access ends when the session ends.

Your data

Every organization sees only its own data. The app runs on our own servers in Slovenia, not in a public cloud. Regular backups are encrypted before they leave our servers, so the provider that stores them cannot read them.