Features
Every part of it, with a demo you can press.
Every meet you have lifted at, with the attempts you made and the ones you missed, your bests, your GL and your DOTS. Add your OpenPowerlifting history once and finalized meets keep it current.
Find your name on the board
A coach opens Attempt on what is off: pain reported at check-in, sets a full point over the prescribed RPE, sessions never logged, video waiting. Athletes browsing the marketplace meet that same coach from the other side.
Walk through the coaching loop
Write blocks, weeks and sessions in a grid that behaves like the one you already use, and the work your athlete logs comes straight back into it. Import the spreadsheet instead if you would rather; both sit side by side.
See a block written in the demo
Registrations, weigh-in, sessions, flights and scoring in one place, with placings, DOTS and GL recomputed as attempts are decided. Finalize the meet and every result lands on the lifters’ profiles.
Walk through a meet, start to finish
The platform console calls the lifter, runs the clock and collects three referee cards from three phones in the room. The meet’s public page follows the same state, so anyone watching sees the flight as it happens.
Tap the referee seats yourself
Every call, clock, card and verdict is written down in the order it happened, and the platform state is replayed from that log and checked against what is stored. A contested lift has a record, not a memory.
See where results landThe poster card
Every figure is read off the lifter’s own competition record. Add a photo and the card is a poster; leave it out and it is a stat panel. Rahil and Edgard lifted these; the cards drew themselves.
Photographs taken at the meet and used with permission. Competition data from OpenPowerlifting, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Five walkthroughs, each the real product on demo data, walked scene by scene in your browser. One follows a lifter’s whole season. One runs a meet. One runs a coaching block. One puts the meet on a livestream. One reads the record end to end.
For lifters
One lifter, no coach: logging today’s session, the spreadsheet imported, the progress charts, a PR card and its overlay, a check-in, writing your own block, the meet planner and the public record.
For meet directors
A director lists the meet, entries come in, lifters weigh in, flights are set, and the platform runs with three referee phones in the room. Six scenes, from the listing to results on every lifter’s profile. The referee seats are live: tap them yourself.
For coaches
A coach invites an athlete, finds their meet record already on file, imports the spreadsheet they already use, writes a block in the grid, and reads a check-in as it moves the graph. Five scenes, invite to check-in.
For streams
One OBS browser source per platform that runs the broadcast itself: the lifter called, the minute ticking, three cards landing one seat at a time, and a verdict that says what the attempt did to the placings. It runs here on a simulated meet — pause it, speed it up, force a verdict.
For analysis
The rankings, the all-time bests, a lifter’s whole career, ten lifters side by side, and the same reading turned on your own training. Six scenes on sixteen invented lifters, every one of them free.
