
How QOOM works
QOOM turns assessment, movement, and data into clear biomechanical insights, a personal Body Profile, and coach-approved training decisions.


Guidance that helps you train smarter
QOOM uses two-angle video capture, movement analysis, and structured reporting to help coaches, trainers, gyms, and athletes understand how the body moves — not just how hard someone trains.
From assessment to training decisions
Six clear steps from personal inputs to movement capture, Body Profile, and coach-approved training decisions.
- 01
Assessment & personal inputs
Before movement analysis begins, QOOM collects the athlete’s goals, pain points, functional limitations, training background, and key personal parameters so every result is personal — not generic.
- 02
Two-angle movement capture
Record a short movement session from two phone angles. No markers, no lab, and no complex setup.
- 03
Biomechanical analysis
QOOM analyzes movement quality, mobility, symmetry, control, timing, and key biomechanical signals.
- 04
Build the Body Profile
Each analysis updates a personal Body Profile that shows how the athlete moves, what limits them, and what is improving over time.
- 05
Explain the findings
QOOM turns complex movement data into clear explanations, scores, visuals, and recommendations that coaches can actually use.
- 06
Coach-approved training decisions
Coaches review the insights, apply professional judgment, and turn them into real training decisions.
The signals that matter
Every analysis surfaces the same six categories so coaches and athletes always know where to look first.
How freely each joint moves
Range of motion across hips, knees, ankles, shoulders and trunk — captured directly from the two-angle video so you see how the body actually moves in real conditions.
Your movement profile, built over time
No two athletes move the same. QOOM learns from each completed analysis and builds a personal profile of how the athlete moves, where they compensate, and what should improve next.

What to expect in the first 30 days
A typical onboarding rhythm — first capture, first patterns, first program adjustments, first proof of progress.
- DAY 1
First movement analysis
Capture the first session and generate the initial report.
- DAY 7
Identify patterns
Start seeing mobility limits, asymmetries, and movement-control issues.
- DAY 14
Adjust the program
Use the findings to update training focus and exercise selection.
- DAY 30+
Track progress
Compare sessions and show measurable improvement over time.
Important note
QOOM is designed for movement analysis, coaching support, and performance insights. It is not a medical diagnosis tool and does not replace a licensed healthcare professional.
