01 · Team Intelligence · Lineup
Who should stay in the conversation before the lineup narrows?
Apply the same role screens across selected athletes to surface expected candidates and less-obvious options worth keeping in play.
Coach Intelligence
Your standards. Their evidence. Your decision.
Coach Intelligence turns selected ErgScreens into coach-ready reports for two kinds of questions: what a staff needs to understand across a team, and what deserves a closer look within one athlete.
Rowing measures power early. It usually reveals loss late — after recruit impressions harden, winter habits settle in, and seat-trial time gets spent discovering what could have been screened sooner.
Where coach standards apply, ErgScreen runs the selected evidence through them. Other reports use fixed, report-specific methods. The coach keeps the authority, the context, and the final call.
Start with the question
From first look to water test.
Coach Intelligence starts where coaches already start: with the question forming in front of them. Team Intelligence helps staff narrow, verify, and protect options across a group. Individual Intelligence helps a coach understand one ErgScreen in depth or see what keeps showing up across an athlete’s selected ErgScreens.
Choose the report that matches the question. The evidence and review flow change with it; the guardrail does not.
02 · Team Intelligence · Recruiting
Who is ready for review — and where does the evidence still need verification?
Separate ready-for-review recruits from submitted ErgScreens that still need another check before the pool narrows.
03 · Team Intelligence · Pattern
What is actually repeating across the group?
Separate the main signal from clean contrast, isolated session noise, and athlete-specific context so one loud clip does not become the staff’s read on the team.
04 · Team Intelligence · Readiness
Whose evidence is current enough to trust for the next review?
See where roster coverage is current, where evidence has gone stale, and where another ErgScreen would improve the decision.
05 · Individual Intelligence · One session
Where does the drive stay connected — and where does the handoff begin to change?
Use one side-on ErgScreen to inspect how the seat, trunk, and handle move from connection to finish without turning the read into a force claim.
06 · Individual Intelligence · Across time
What keeps showing up across an athlete’s ErgScreens — and what appears only once?
Follow selected ErgScreens in chronological order to see which supported findings repeat, vary, or stay session-specific across separate camera captures.
Choose the evidence
Build the report around the athletes and ErgScreens that actually belong in the question.
Team reports may start with a focused pool — bow candidates, recruits, returners, winter follow-up groups, or a hand-selected seat-trial set. Individual reports start with one athlete and the ErgScreen or chronology the coach wants to understand.
Coach Intelligence keeps the evidence set explicit so stale clips, unrelated contexts, and extra athletes do not quietly shape a report meant to answer a specific question.
Seat tags, selection pools, recruit groups, class, side, weight, and roster status can help shape a team report around the way your staff already works.
Drive Transfer uses one ErgScreen. Movement Timeline uses 2–5 report-ready ErgScreens from one athlete, ordered across time.
Choose the relevant ErgScreens and keep stale clips, unrelated contexts, or incomplete evidence out of a report meant to answer a specific coaching question.
Method that matches the question
Coach standards where they matter. Fixed methods where consistency matters.
Lineup Optionality can use coach-defined seat-trial standards. Other team reports use report-specific review methods. Drive Transfer and Movement Timeline use fixed methods so the read stays specific to the evidence rather than changing with an adjustable lens.
The point is not configurability for its own sake. It is a method that fits the coaching question, makes the evidence inspectable, and keeps the final judgment with the coach.
Lineup Optionality can reflect the movement limits, minimum evidence, and role-specific tolerance that match how your program thinks about bow, stroke-seat, and engine-room possibilities.
Individual Intelligence uses fixed, report-specific methods for one-session transfer and longitudinal movement findings. That keeps the question stable while the evidence changes.
It does not assign seats, rank athletes, or predict boat speed. It shows what is supported, what needs verification, and what should not be ruled out yet.
Leave with a next step
Clarity before certainty.
Once the athletes and standard are defined, Coach Intelligence turns selected evidence into coach-ready judgment support: what is supported, what is uncertain, which strokes carried the read, and what staff can do next without pretending the report is the final answer.
01
Preserve the right conversations
See who should stay in play before early assumptions narrow the pool — across recruits, roster follow-up, group patterns, and seat-trial contenders.
02
Review signal and uncertainty
See what is supported, what needs verification, which pattern repeats, and which strokes carried the read.
03
Act without overclaiming
Verify on water, request another screen, send focused feedback, keep a recruit organized, or hold the conclusion until coverage improves.
04
Defend the coaching choice
Give staff a cleaner way to explain why an athlete remains in the pool, why more evidence is needed, or why a non-obvious trial deserves protection.
Guardrail
Screening, not prediction. Evidence, not automation.
Power remains central. Boat speed remains the truth. Coach Intelligence gives staff earlier clarity about supported movement evidence, uncertainty, and what deserves verification next. It does not assign seats, rank athletes, measure force directly, or replace on-water testing.