Skinetics AI recognizes your personal body pivot points on the smart phone video without any worn sensors. AI analyzes and enhances your physical movements and performance in less than 2 minutes on the track.
ON-TRACK, ON-TIME – OPTIMIZED TRAINING and RACE READINESS, EVERY DAY.
order newsletter:
Leading Readiness - Why Skinetics AI?
Technical Readiness
Feature: HP Hip Performance Tracker
Proficient ski control, economy performance.
Biomechanical readiness refers to how well an athlete’s body mechanics and movements are optimized for performance. It focuses on the efficiency and effectiveness of movement patterns in cross-country skiing
Physical Readiness
Feature: VP2 – Vertical Performance
Training/Competition Readiness – (Skinetics VP2 3sec neuromuscular-reflective nervous system test)
Physical readiness refers to an athlete’s overall physical condition and fitness level. It encompasses various physical attributes essential for optimal performance in cross-country skiing.
Mental Readiness
Mental readiness refers to an athlete’s cognitive preparedness, including focus, concentration, and readiness to execute strategies during competition.
Coming soon
TESTED & PROVEN IN VARIOUS SPORTS
Unlock the full potential of your Cross-country skiing performance
Whether you’re refining your bodyweight balance or striving for full extension on your hip joint, Skinetics has you covered on the track.
How it works?
Skinetics AI on-track analyze. Quick and easy to use with your smartphone.
Skinetics AI identifies your individual body pivot points directly from smartphone videos on-track, without the need for any worn sensors. AI analyzes and enhances your physical movements and performance on-time on the track.
The human body is amazing.
It is not a machine—we each carry within us a unique and incredibly complex neuroskeletomuscular system.
Every day, our skiing readiness level integrates our physical condition, technique, mental focus, and emotional state.
There is a huge biomechanical difference between the words ACT and REACT.
ACT → “I am going to kick harder and accelerate.” (a voluntary decision to initiate movement)
REACT → “I am going to balance and glide.” (an automatic adjustment to maintain stability)
Imagine this: you’re approaching a famous Salpuri XC skiing stadium, in the last corner, your glide smooth but then—oops!—you strike a slick patch of ice or a hidden rut. The ski slips slightly out of line. Before your conscious mind fully processes what happened, your “skiing autopilot”—the sensorimotor reflex system (feet, ankles, knees, hips, hands, and core proprioceptors)—takes over. It recognizes the slip up to eight times faster than vision and instantly sends spinal commands to rebalance the body, adjust weight, and steer back into a stable line. All this happens before you’re even aware of it.