Three more ways to wear it.
GoPro adapter, chin-strap clip and a stick-on mount. Same click-in grip as the helmet clamp.
A small sensor on your helmet or goggles. It times every jump, names every trick and knows if you landed it.
A small tube with an on/off switch on one end and USB-C on the other. It clips onto your helmet or your goggles.
The clamp sticks on with a 3M pad and grabs the sensor from both sides. Velcro over the top for big days.
Push your goggle strap into the clip from the side, no unbuckling. Same sensor moves between the two in seconds.
Both mounts are flexible TPU, so a slam bends them instead of snapping them.
Three more ways to mount it, and a pack for the whole crew. Grab them and spin them around.
GoPro adapter, chin-strap clip and a stick-on mount. Same click-in grip as the helmet clamp.
For the crew that rides together. Everyone's jumps land on the same leaderboard, so the who-sent-it-biggest argument is over.
When you leave the jump, you float. The sensor feels that. It times how long you're in the air, follows every turn your head makes, and checks that you rode away.
The clock starts when you leave the jump and stops when you land. From that it works out how high you went.
While you're in the air it counts how far you spin or flip, and which way. That's how it tells a BS 720 from a FS 540.
Land and ride away and it counts. Go down and it doesn't.
A second, high-g sensor reads every landing and slam 800 times a second. Anything over 25 g is saved as a hit, so you can see how many you've taken today and this season.
Riding in is 1 g. The pop pushes 2 to 3 g, the air is 0 g, and the landing spikes. The bigger the spike, the harder you came down.
A gyro reads how fast your head turns, up to 2000° a second. In the air it adds that up to count your spins and flips, and which way you went.
Right after you land it checks how far your head tipped and whether you rolled. Go down and the trick doesn't count.
Big hits also start the crash alert: 60 g, or 40 g with a hard head twist, then 30 seconds of not moving. Hit numbers are estimates, not a medical device.
The sensor on your head feels every hit and saves every hard one, so you know how many you've taken. Take a big one and don't move, and your phone sounds an alarm. Don't tap I'm OK and your emergency contact gets a text with where you are.
Not a medical device. Hit numbers are estimates and can't tell you if you're hurt. Crash alert isn't monitored and may not go off. In an emergency, call 911 or ski patrol.
The sensor saves every hit to your head over 25 g in its own memory, even when your phone isn't with you, and hands them over the next time it connects. The app keeps count for the day and the whole season.
Big enough to see from the trampoline. Land on your butt and it doesn't count. Every land gets a clip with the trick, height and try number.
It says every trick you land out loud. In Learn it tells you what to fix, so you never have to walk over to the phone.
It's seen every try. Ask it anything and it tells you what to change. Free reads every jump, names every trick and films your clips. Pro adds the AI coach and video feedback on every try.
Phone on a stand, you on the trampoline. It finds your helmet, says GO and goes green when you land. Then the replay shows what your body did.
Pick a trick. Your phone talks you through it, times the air and tells you how it went: green when you land it, amber when you're close, red when it's not there yet, plus what to fix. Then watch the replay and ask the AI coach about it.




All from one rider this week, on a trampoline and a mountain bike ride. Nothing made up.
to Tramp Ready on a BS Rodeo 540. Three in a row, badge earned.
the FS Misty 540 finally went green. 3.9 ft high, 0.98 s of air.
in one Freestyle session, every land saved with a clip.
BS Rodeo 540 and FS Misty 540. Three in a row on each.
high on a FS 720, measured from the replay.
on the first mountain bike ride, 4.8 miles. The map is further down.




Mountain bike ride · Oct 9 · 4.8 miEvery run drawn on the satellite map and colored by how fast you were going. That map is a real mountain bike ride: amber under 15, orange where it opened up.
Tap PARK MODE on the ride screen and your phone says each trick right after you land it. Phone stays in your pocket.
New top speed or biggest air? Your phone buzzes for two seconds so you know without looking.
Add friends by username and you're on the same leaderboards. See who's riding right now and who sent it biggest.
Where you stand · 0.20 s behind Jake for #1
Top speed, biggest air and most tricks. Flip between today, this week and the whole season.
It tells you exactly how far back you are and who's next. Arrows show who moved up or down since you last looked.
Friends who are riding show up on the map of your mountain with their speed. Only people you add, only while you ride.
Type their @username and add them. Add them back and you're on each other's boards.
Works the same way as the sensor. Toss your phone onto a couch or bed and it times the air and names the trick. On a laptop, hold the button for the airtime.
Soft landings only. Bed, couch, pillow.