What a coach does, and what Peak takes over
A coach watches your game, identifies what is costing you points, chooses one thing to work on, and checks the next time if it stuck. Peak takes over this loop starting from your videos. Every rally, drill, or match sequence you send is analyzed and stored in your player memory: your recurring flaws, what is improving, what comes back under pressure. When you write to it, Peak starts from there. Ask it why you lose long rallies, it quotes your rallies; ask it what to work on this week, it suggests a drill related to what it saw, not generic advice. It knows how to say it did not see something rather than making it up, and it refers you to your coach for anything that requires an in-person eye.
What you give it
Videos, first: a rally, a drill, or a match sequence filmed on your phone, or a YouTube link. This is the material for everything it will say; without analyzed video, it does not know your game. Then questions, in the chat thread on the app or the website: about a specific rally, by opening the analysis and asking what it thinks; about your week, by asking for a plan; about a shot, by describing what you feel so it can compare it to what it saw. You can also tell it what your coach asked you to work on, it takes it into account. Everything stays in your account; you can delete a memory or a conversation whenever you want.
What you get
Short responses that quote your videos, with the exact timestamp to watch when it talks about a specific shot. A weekly plan, when you ask for it, built on your latest identified flaws and on the courses you follow, with one or two filmable drills. A summary after each analysis, which states what changed compared to previous ones, for better or worse. And a lasting memory: what Peak observed a month ago remains available, allowing you to measure progress instead of assuming it. The number of messages per month depends on your subscription; the free plan includes them, with no credit card required.
How it works in practice
You send a video, the analysis arrives in a few minutes, and a summary from Peak comes with it: what it saw, what changed compared to last time. You open the thread and ask your question, about this rally or about your week. It answers by quoting the timestamps to watch, suggests a filmable drill, and, if you are following a course, tells you which step it links to. The following week, you film the drill; the analysis and Peak tell you if the flaw has receded. Nothing needs to be entered manually: your player memory is built from videos, and you can review it in your dashboard, memory by memory, or remove what you do not want to keep.
Who it is made for
For the club player who trains without a coach, or who has one but only sees them once a week and is left alone with their questions the rest of the time. For the competitor who wants to prepare for a match based on their own rallies and not general advice. And for the coach who wants their players to arrive at sessions with specific questions: Peak relies on online courses and analyses, it does not contradict instructions given in court, it helps verify them. It is not a life coach or a physical preparation program: it talks badminton, based on what it has seen of you.