- Ten Wavelet Bands are worn on one swimmer: both hands, both forearms, both upper arms, both ankles, the torso, and one under the swim cap.
- Held at the catch, this swimmer's hand is pitched too shallow. The proposed correction, shown in red, pitches it further down about the wrist.
- Wavelet Band tells you exactly what to change to swim faster.
- The answers are different for everyone. Wavelet Band tells you what will make you fastest.
- Wavelet Band finds the optimal value of 72 stroke mechanics for you, from kick and pull timing to body roll asymmetry.
Bring the system to your team.
A swimmer swims freestyle for about an hour wearing ten bands: one on the head, and one each on both upper arms, both forearms, both wrists, both ankles, and the torso. Nothing is tethered and nothing is filmed.
What comes back is a report on that swimmer. It lists what their technique is costing them, and for each of the 72 mechanics the system measures, the value that would make them faster and how far they currently sit from it. Not a ranking against other swimmers, and not a comparison to a model stroke. The numbers are theirs.
You get it after the session rather than on the pool deck, because the analysis runs on a full recording rather than a live feed.
$175per swimmer, twelve swimmer minimum
Open dates
- August 11 to 29Weekday mornings and evenings
- September 8 to 26Weekday evenings and Saturdays
There is one set of hardware, so twelve swimmers is about twelve hours of pool time. Those hours can be split across as many days as suits your schedule, and the calendar fills in the order teams ask. Traveling within Greater Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio; further out is worth asking about.