What video analysis does for your game
A video analysis looks at what you cannot see while playing: where you were when hitting, how high you took the shuttle, what your preparation signaled to your opponent, and what your shot produced on the next rally. BadmintonPeak identifies each shot in the sequence, classifies it, describes it, and links it to the point: a smash taken behind the head, a drop shot hanging in the midcourt, a short serve that is too high, or a missing recovery to the center. It measures what can be measured from an image: contact height, foot position, drop angle of the shuttle, and describes the rest. On technical observables, the difference compared to a certified coach's opinion is small; on tactical choices, it is wider, and the analysis states when it hesitates rather than inventing an answer.
What you send
One or two points, a drill, a series of repetitions, or a match sequence, filmed on a phone or already online on YouTube. Thirty seconds in landscape mode are enough for a shot; a few minutes for a match sequence. Place the phone on the side of the court at hip height for a stroke, behind the court for a point; your whole body, the racket, and the shuttle must stay in the frame. No need for a tripod, slow motion, or a dedicated camera. You then choose the analysis focus: technical on a specific shot or reading a point, and the player to track if there are several of you. The video remains private, it is never shared or used to train a model, and you can delete it whenever you want from your profile.
What you receive
A readable report on phone and computer, delivered in a few minutes for a short sequence, a bit longer for a match. It contains the timestamped list of your shots, an observation for every shot that matters, the identified flaws ranked by frequency, and for each one a concrete correction with the exact timestamp to watch in your video. On a training set, it counts the repetitions, identifies the best and worst ones, and explains what changes between the two. On a point, it describes the rally building, the decisive shot, and what the other option would have produced. You can share the report with your coach or partner via a link, and the Peak coach remembers it for your next questions.
Who it is made for
For the club player who trains once or twice a week without outside feedback on their technique, for the player who has a coach but does not see them between sessions, and for the competitor who wants to understand a lost point rather than replaying it in their head. It is not a replacement for a coach: it is what makes their instructions verifiable between two sessions. The analysis works on a beginner technique as well as a regional level sequence; what changes is the detail of the correction. You can start for free with the minutes offered upon sign-up, no credit card required, then upgrade to a monthly or annual subscription if you want minutes every month.