See the piece you actually skied
Not the average — the shape. Where you went out too hard, which 500 you gave it back in, and whether the last minute was a sprint or a survival.
For individual skiers
Nobody watching? The data still is.
Most people on a SkiErg finish a piece, glance at the monitor, and lose everything that happened inside it. Record from your wrist and the whole piece is still there afterwards — every stroke, in order, with the story intact.
Coaching a squad? That path is over here →
JONAS EK · 2000M · DRAG 6 SAMPLE DATA
Time 7:04.3
Avg /500m 1:46.1
Avg watts 428
Strokes / min 42
Consistency 82%
Power per stroke
TARGET 440W LOW HIGH
STROKE 190180270
Three drops below 380 W in the third 500. Jonas is losing the catch when rate climbs past 44 — worth a rate-capped repeat next session.
Splits
Dist Time Δ 500 1:43.2 -2.9 1000 1:46.8 +0.7 1500 1:48.4 +2.3 2000 1:45.9 -0.2
vs target pace 1:46.0
One 2000m piece, stroke by stroke. The dashed line is the target; the bar colour is how hard that stroke was. Three strokes fell under 380 W in the third 500 — which is the conversation, not the 7:04.
What you get out of it
Know your first half from your second
The number that predicts a bad 5k is not your best 500. It is how far your output falls between the start and the finish, and it is invisible in a finishing time.
Watch your strokes stop scattering
Two athletes can average the same watts, one of them with every stroke within a few watts of the last and one of them swinging wildly. Only one of those is repeatable in March.
Personal bests that keep their context
A 500m best set at drag 9 and one set at drag 5 are different tests. Yours are stored with the conditions that produced them, so next season compares to something real.
The deal
Free, and not the kind of free with a catch
Recording your own sessions and reading them back costs nothing, permanently. You are not the product, there is no ad tech in here, and your sessions are not being resold to anyone.
What is paid is the squad layer — rosters, comparison between athletes, block and test tracking — and coaches pay for that per seat. If you train on your own, none of it applies to you.
Your data stays yours: export it or delete it whenever you like.
Early access
Get it on your wrist first
Pick "athlete" below and you go on the individual track — no squad, no seat, nothing to pay.