Automatic camera gates
Position a camera at a measured line. A detected crossing records the event used to time your run.
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Define the effort, the start and the finish.
Position a camera at a measured line. A detected crossing records the event used to time your run.
Build speed before the start phone. The timed interval begins at the first gate and ends at the finish gate.
Hold a finger on the start phone, then lift to begin. This times from finger release; it is not a block reaction-time measurement.
A countdown gives you an audible starting cue. The interval begins on the cue and includes the athlete’s response.
Train with a spoken starting sequence. Timing begins at GO, with an automatic camera finish.
Begin at the start phone’s front-camera gate, then cross the displayed line to start the run.
Add intermediate gates to see individual segments as well as the total. Average speed uses the distance you measured.
Use one phone at a line you cross repeatedly. The first crossing starts timing; later crossings produce lap times and photos.
Bring your phones together as a set of timing gates.
Create one session and join it from your other phones. Place each phone at its assigned gate before arming.
Use a nearby peer-to-peer connection on compatible phones and operating systems. Availability depends on the hardware and software of both devices.
A supported connection option for nearby phones. Range, interference and device compatibility still matter; confirm readiness before running.
The session aligns phone clocks so elapsed time comes from recorded events, rather than the time a wireless message appears on screen.
Supported nearby routes can time locally without a mobile data connection. Keep the required radios enabled; online features still need internet.
See connection and gate readiness before a run. If a phone is interrupted, restore its position and wait for a ready session before the next effort.
Understand the result and keep the context.
Keep crossing images with the run so you can inspect the start, finish and available split evidence.
Open the available crossing evidence and review or adjust its timing. Keep the same review method when comparing repeated tests.
Revisit saved sessions and their runs, dates, distances, start methods, athletes, times and speed.
Follow your progress across comparable efforts. A flying start and a cue start measure different intervals; keep method and distance consistent.
Review, edit or remove results in history. Keep useful attempts organized and retain the context needed to interpret them.
Keep every athlete, repetition and session organized.
Assign runs to the right person and keep individual results organized during shared training sessions.
Start from familiar acceleration, flying sprint and testing distances, including 10 m, 30 m and the 40-yard dash.
Choose the distance, start method and gate arrangement to match your training. Measure the real course before recording.
Keep repetitions together and return to a saved session setup for your next workout.
Use the distance and speed units available in the app, with distance conversion when planning a course.
Watch starts, running dynamics and landscape sprint and agility timing.
Movement, ready-set-go and external-sound modes are being tested. Wrist movement is an estimate of onset, not a certified block reaction measurement.
For Watch-generated starts, the paired host/start iPhone passes the start to the other timing phones. The Watch connects to its paired iPhone, not directly to every gate.
View the completed result on your wrist and continue the session. Time delivery is separate from whether enough motion samples exist for dynamics.
Explore available cadence, step frequency and estimated step/stride length within a timed run or segment. Results depend on Watch model and sample quality.
A fixed, side-on camera observes the whole measured course. Standing mode starts at body movement; flying mode starts at the 0 m crossing.
Three lines spaced 5 yards apart. Start at centre, touch both outside lines and finish through centre; the first centre return is a split. Both touches need video review.
Run to a far line and return through the start. Standing and flying options use distinct start anchors; the far-line touch requires video review.
Save the run video, review the detected anchors and see whether analysis is complete. Review-only or unconfirmed results do not establish a personal best.
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