Squat
- What it tests
- Squat pattern, depth and trunk position across repetitions.
Objective movement assessment, anywhere.
QOOM measures standardized movement tests from two phone cameras. Squat, countermovement jump, drop jump, single-leg hop, change of direction and treadmill gait — captured from two angles and turned into biomechanical metrics, normative zones and a report.
No force plates. No lab. No markers. The two cameras are stereo-calibrated once before the first capture.
What you can measure
Standardized tests, not sport categories
Eight assessments are production-ready today. Each is captured from two angles and returns the same shape of output: biomechanical metrics, normative zones where the reference data supports one, and a shareable report.
Countermovement Jump
- What it tests
- A vertical jump with a countermovement — the standard lower-body test.
Drop Vertical Jump
- What it tests
- Landing mechanics from a controlled drop, followed by an immediate jump.
Single-Leg Hop
- What it tests
- A single-leg hop for distance, one side at a time.
Cut / Change of Direction
- What it tests
- A cutting manoeuvre — deceleration, plant and exit.
505 Agility Test
- What it tests
- The 5-0-5: a timed 180-degree turn with a measured approach and exit.
Treadmill Walking
Requires a treadmill.- What it tests
- Walking gait at a controlled speed.
Treadmill Running
Requires a treadmill.- What it tests
- Running gait at a controlled speed.
From capture to decision
Capture. Analyze. Decide. Re-test.
One loop, run the same way every time, so two sessions can be compared.
- 01
Capture
Two calibrated phone cameras record the assessment from two angles. Markerless — nothing is attached to the athlete.
- 02
Analyze
Pose estimation and biomechanical analysis produce the metrics defined for that assessment, with quality checks on the capture itself.
- 03
Decide
Metrics are graded against the reference data declared for them, surfacing focus areas and left/right differences.
- 04
Re-test
Run the same assessment again later and compare. Reassessment timing comes from the metrics that produced the finding.
What comes out
- Left vs right
- Side-to-side differences per assessment — knee asymmetry in the squat, landing asymmetry in the drop jump, symmetry index in gait.
- Change over time
- The same metric across sessions, so a difference can be read as movement rather than noise.
- Focus areas
- The specific metrics that fell outside their reference zone — not a single overall verdict.
- Reassessment timing
- When to run the test again, derived from the metrics that produced the finding.
- Reports
- A per-trial report with headline metrics, zone bars, phase and event charts and joint kinematics.
Why you can trust it
Every number declares its source.
Every threshold declares its source type, and QOOM can withhold a grade when the available evidence does not support one.
Validated or provisional
Every graded metric carries its standing. A verdict that cannot rest on the evidence available today is shown as provisional, never as validated.
It withholds rather than guesses
Grades are re-checked against the current reference registry at the moment they are displayed, not only when the trial was analysed. A verdict that no longer holds is withheld instead of shown.
Reliability and quality checks
Pose confidence, occlusion and event-detection checks run on every capture. A trial that fails them is marked partial or blocked rather than scored.
Traceable references
Reference distributions live in a versioned registry that records where each one came from and how far it can be trusted.
Body Profile
A profile that accumulates
Every completed analysis updates a per-athlete profile, so the picture of how someone moves fills out as more assessments are captured.
Anything without enough behind it yet says so, rather than showing a number.
Built for organizations
Gyms, trainers, clinics and sports teams
The same assessments and the same outputs, whoever is running them.
- Gyms
- Trainers
- Clinics
- Sports teams
Measure movement. Track change. Defend the decision.
Start with one assessment and a pair of phones.