One desktop app, from the clip to the conversation.
MoveIQ turns ordinary video into measurements you can defend, an interpretation you can explain, and a report the athlete keeps. It runs on your own Mac or PC, and the footage stays there.
Capture and prepare footage
Ordinary video is enough. A phone on a tripod, the clip a coach already filmed, or a camera wired straight into the app.
Import or record
Drag in existing clips or capture directly from a connected camera, with the frame rate detected for you.
Prep tools
Crop, rotate, and adjust brightness so the subject is framed and the landmarks are clear before you measure.
Media pool and filmstrip
Organise several clips per athlete and scrub a thumbnail timeline to find the right frame fast.
Identify movement phases
A measurement only means something at the right instant. The app finds those instants for you, and you can check its work.
Phase pins
Gait-cycle and movement phases are pinned on the filmstrip, so you jump straight to the frame that matters instead of hunting for it.
Frame-accurate stepping
Step frame by frame to land on the exact moment of contact, catch, or extension, and read the timecode as you go.
Phases per sport
Each sport pack defines its own phases: initial contact, midstance and push-off for running; catch, drive and finish for a SkiErg station. The pins match the movement you filmed.
Pose skeleton check
Overlay the full pose skeleton to sanity-check the tracking on tricky footage before you trust anything derived from it.
Measure joint angles and movement
Arm a tool, click the landmarks it asks for, read the angle. The guidance for each tool is on screen while you work.
Angle and line tools
Foot strike, stride angle, knee flexion at contact and midstance, pronation, pelvic drop, hip extension, ankle plantarflexion, trunk lean and more.
Multi-view support
Lateral, posterior and anterior camera views. The tool set adapts to the angle you filmed.
Left and right
Capture both limbs and compare the sides, so a difference between them is a number rather than an impression.
On-screen guidance
Every tool ships landmark instructions, reference ranges, frame hints and common-mistake warnings as you work.
Optional landmark suggestions
A pose engine can pre-place the landmarks as editable ghosts to accept, nudge or ignore. It is a plug-in: the app works the same way without it.
Coordinate-stable overlays
Annotations are stored in source-frame coordinates, so they hold their place through crop, rotate and zoom.
Interpret the findings
A number on its own is not a decision. Each measurement comes with the reference range it sits in and what that may mean for this athlete.
Evidence-informed reference ranges
Measurements are classified against ranges drawn from the biomechanics literature, with a plain-English article behind each one on what it is and what shifts it.
What it means, and what to do
Each result explains the pattern it points to, what it may affect in performance or loading, and the coaching actions that usually follow.
Cross-measurement findings
Patterns that only show up across several measurements, such as a left-right difference or an over-striding signature, are surfaced for you to weigh.
Create reports
The athlete sees their own movement, annotated, with the one or two things to work on. It is also the record your practice keeps.
PDF reports
A clean summary with the measured values, the band each falls in, and the frames they were taken from.
Annotated MP4 reels
Measurement cards composited over the footage, narrating each finding on the athlete's own clip.
Findings in plain language
The explanation you read in Insights carries into the report, so the athlete gets the reasoning and not only the number.
Track athlete progress
Measure it again after a block of work. The change, or the lack of one, is the honest answer about whether the coaching landed.
Athlete records
Analyses are saved per athlete, so a season of work sits in one place rather than in a folder of loose clips.
Re-measure and compare
Take the same measurement again a few weeks later and put the two side by side for the athlete to see.
The footage stays on your machine.
An athlete's video is personal data, often filmed in a clinic. The analysis runs on your computer, not on a server, so there is no upload step to explain to a client and nothing to retract if you change tools.
Analysis runs locally
Measurements, the optional pose engine and the report are all produced on your machine. No internet connection is required to analyse a clip.
Your library, your disk
Clips, annotations and athlete records are stored locally. Exports are ordinary files that you decide who to send.
Cloud sync is a choice
If you want an analysis on another machine or shared with a colleague, you sync that analysis deliberately. Nothing leaves the machine on its own.
Runs where you already work.
A native desktop app, not a browser tab. It opens local video files directly, so a two-hour session does not have to be uploaded before you can look at it.
macOS
Apple silicon and IntelmacOS 12 or later. Signed and notarised.
Windows
Windows 10 and 1164-bit.
Get the app, or see it on your own footage first.
There is no public download page yet. Tell us about your practice and we will walk you through the app on a clip like yours, then get you set up.
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