Q Swim

SWIFT IOS

Problem

Limited visibility into swimmer body position and technique outside the pool, which makes it hard to translate dryland insights into in‑pool performance gains
Lack of an easy-to-use system for coaches and athletes to assess, track, and compare posture and movement over time
Manual data collection and subjective feedback leading to inconsistent training adjustments
Difficulty delivering actionable, repeatable recommendations that swimmers and coaches can follow between sessions

Solution

Dryland assessment tools: Developed modules to capture and analyze body position, posture, and movements outside the pool to inform in-water technique adjustments.
Video-based feedback: Allow swimmers and coaches to upload and compare short clips, highlight key posture metrics, and annotate frames for coaching cues.
Progress tracking & reporting: Built dashboards to track swimmers' progress over time, compare sessions, and surface trends.
Coach workflows & collaboration: Added coach accounts, grouping, and sharing features so coaches can assign drills and review athlete submissions.
Scalable architecture: Backend built with PHP/Laravel and frontend in AngularJS to support many athletes and clubs while maintaining performance.

Key Features

Empowering global teams with tools to manage tasks efficiently, collaborate seamlessly, and stay connected in any language.

Coach or athlete creates an assessment plan (pose targets, focus areas) in the app.

Athlete records or uploads a short video showing the target movement or position (e.g., streamline, stroke entry).

System provides frame-by-frame playback, key posture markers, and automated metrics where applicable.

Coach annotates videos, leaves feedback, and assigns corrective drills.

Athlete completes drills, uploads follow-up captures, and the system tracks improvements across sessions.

Weekly/monthly reports summarize progress, highlight strengths, and recommend focus areas.