Sports - Computer vision for sports teams

In a pilot, ConductVision measures each player in practice, testing and workouts from video your staff already record. At your venue, it can count people at your gates and in your lines.

An empty indoor arena with a wooden court and rows of seats under a curved roof

Basketball programs

For the team

Testing

Shooting

Practice, games and the roster

For your venue and partners

Your video and your data

Who owns the video

Your team owns the video and every measurement.

A written data plan

Each pilot starts with a written plan for where video and data are stored, who can see them and when they are deleted.

Faces on venue cameras

Faces can be blurred, or people shown as simple figures, when your policy calls for it.

Your security review

Send us your organization's security questionnaire and we will fill it in for your IT and security teams.

Questions from teams

Is this a medical or injury assessment?

No. ConductVision measures how each player moves. Your medical and performance staff decide what the numbers mean.

Which sports?

The basketball pages show each measurement in the most detail. For another sport, the pilot is set up for its drills and camera views.

How long does a pilot run, and what does it cost?

Both depend on what the pilot covers. The proposal for your team sets the length, the players or venue areas, how you share video, when results come back and the price.

Pilot - How a pilot starts

A paid pilot covers one group of players, one set of workouts or one area of your venue. Your team sets the criteria before any results come in. You decide whether to roll out, change the scope or stop.

You bring
Video your staff already record, or the camera system your venue already runs, and the questions you want answered.
We set up
ConductVision for your drills, your camera views or your venue.
You get
Measurements for each player, or counts and flags for each part of your venue, and a final report on whether the pilot met the criteria your team set.