Upload fight
A quick quality check catches hard-to-see footage before the analysis starts.
WarriorIQ measures your movement, guard and balance and, when the footage allows, builds a four-week plan and a round-by-round score estimate from them.
Video stays central. Fighter identity, processing progress, measured movement, and supported fight moments arrive from the same pipeline that builds the final report.
Accounts are open to every age; under 18, a parent or guardian approves the account by email before any fight is uploaded. Junior athletes can appear in footage only when the uploader has all required rights and appropriate parent or guardian permission.
A quick quality check catches hard-to-see footage before the analysis starts.
Tap each fighter once in one picture. WarriorIQ follows them through the whole video.
Follow real progress, fighter locks, measured movement, and supported attempts.
Take the replay, coach report, and fighter-specific plan into training.
Practical guidance for athletes and coaches, written around what WarriorIQ can measure and where video evidence has limits.
Every useful insight has somewhere to go—into a replay, a training session, or a conversation with your coach.
Open your fight library →When footage cannot support a conclusion, WarriorIQ says so. Measured observations stay separate from uncertainty, and scorecards remain training estimates—not official judging.
Save progress, share a private summary, and turn the same fight evidence into practical work between sessions.
No. Scorecards are evidence-gated estimates for training and review, not replacements for licensed officials.
No. A fight belongs to a workspace — your footage, the athletes in it and your upload allowance are all attached to an account — so WarriorIQ asks you to create one first. It is free, and your fights stay private to you.
It leaves out anything the video cannot support and says so on the report. When it cannot tell the two fighters apart, the report asks you to point them out again on a clear picture.