Video Analysis

Overview

Video Analysis is where training and match footage becomes something you can actively review and use. It helps athletes, coaches, and parents work with video in a more structured way: slow it down, mark important moments, leave notes, and ask Assist questions in plain language.

Use this page when you want to turn raw video into useful feedback. You can review your own matches and training, analyze an athlete you coach, or look more closely at a child’s games and practice sessions. Video can also be useful when preparing for competition, including reviewing an opponent’s patterns and tendencies more deliberately.

Tap Video Analysis from the bottom navigation when you want review to stay close to planning, training history, and the rest of the CoachEye workflow—alongside Today, Logbook, and Smart Court.

Video Analysis home — Add Video, project cards, search and filters
Figure 1. Video Analysis home — Add Video at the top, project cards below, with search and filters for narrowing the list.

Why this matters

Specific feedback improves training.

Watching video without structure can be useful, but it often leaves too much to memory and opinion. Video Analysis helps users work with footage more deliberately by keeping the video, marked moments, notes, and Assist thread in one place.

This makes the page especially valuable for different roles:

Used well, Video Analysis helps turn footage into practical feedback and more informed decision-making.

What you can do here

In Video Analysis, you can:

This makes Video Analysis useful both for quick review and for deeper technical or tactical analysis.

Who can use Video Analysis

Video Analysis supports several practical review scenarios:

Review your own training and matches

Athletes can upload or record their own footage, then use it to understand technique, decision-making, and match patterns more clearly.

Review athletes you coach

Coaches can work with player footage to identify strengths, weaknesses, and repeated patterns, then use that analysis to guide future practice more precisely.

Review a child’s development

Parents can use video review to follow a child’s matches and practice sessions more closely, making the training process easier to understand from the outside.

Review opponents and match patterns

When users have access to relevant footage, Video Analysis can also support opponent review. This is useful for spotting recurring habits, tactical tendencies, and patterns that may matter in match preparation.

Add a video

To begin, tap Add Video.

In Create New Project, choose one of the available options:

Tap Cancel if you want to leave without saving. After import, the new project appears in the list with the other projects.

Create New Project modal
Figure 2. Add Video flow — Create New Project with Upload from device, Add from link, Record new video, and Add from session recordings.

Add from session recordings

When you choose Add from session recordings, you can pick a past session and browse recordings that belong to it. Sessions are grouped by time (for example today, yesterday, this week); each row shows where and when the session happened and how many recordings are available. Tap a row to drill in, or Cancel to go back without importing.

Session recordings picker
Figure 3. Session recordings — select a session to browse its recordings before adding them to Video Analysis.

This flexibility matters because different workflows start with different types of footage:

Browse and open projects

When you land on the Video Analysis home screen, your existing projects appear as cards grouped by time.

At the top of the page, you can add media, check notifications, and open your profile. Below that, search and filters help narrow the list. Tap any project card to open it.

Project list with search and filters
Figure 4. Project list grouped by time, with search and filters above the cards.

This makes it easier to work with growing video history over time. Instead of searching through files outside the app, you can return to past analysis from one organized project list.

Work with video inside a project

Once a project is open, Video Analysis becomes a working review space.

Here you can:

This is what makes the page especially useful for real coaching and review. The footage is no longer just something you watch once — it becomes a record you can return to, annotate, and use for follow-up decisions.

For coaches, this supports clearer player review. For athletes, it helps turn visual feedback into something actionable. For parents, it creates a more understandable view of the child’s games and training.

Open video project — playback and timeline
Figure 5. Open video project with playback, timeline review, and space for notes and marked moments.

Use Assist and quick prompts

Assist lets you ask questions about the footage in plain language.

You can type your own question or use quick prompts when they are available. This makes it easier to explore patterns you might otherwise miss and gives users a second layer of review while keeping the coach’s judgment central.

Assist is especially useful when:

Assist and quick prompts
Figure 6. Assist and quick prompts inside Video Analysis for plain-language review support.

How to use Video Analysis

  1. Open Video Analysis — Tap Video Analysis in the bottom navigation.
  2. Add or choose footage — Use Add Video to start a new project, or open an existing project card.
  3. Import the right type of video — Choose Upload from device, Add from link, Record new video, or Add from session recordings.
  4. Open the project — After import, the project appears in your list. Tap it to begin review.
  5. Review the footage — Slow the video down, mark important moments, and add notes.
  6. Use Assist when helpful — Ask questions in plain language or use quick prompts to deepen the review.
  7. Apply what you learn — Use the analysis to guide the next practice, improve match preparation, review an athlete’s progress, or better understand a child’s development.

What happens next

Video review becomes more useful when it connects to the rest of the training process.

After analyzing footage, users can take that insight back into:

This helps Video Analysis function not as an isolated media tool, but as part of a larger development workflow.

Tips

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