Previous versions showed a movement clip on the left and an abstract light pattern on the right — nothing tied them together, so they looked unrelated. Every scene here renders the athlete's skeleton and the light cue inside the same 3D room, so the cue lands exactly on the joint it coaches. Drag to orbit. This is the floor and the wall working as one system.
Your tiles mount on walls with the same magnetic and bracket hardware — the product sheet says "floor or wall". So the light is not confined to the ground: it can replace a wall-ball target, mark a pull-up height, measure a squat's depth, time a sprint, and count reps from 1 to 100. Each scene below is a live 3D room with a real athlete skeleton.
A tile reads position, contact and pressure — and only while a foot is on it. Across the 938-exercise library, 114 movements (12%) happen with the feet off the ground: 74 hanging, 31 airborne, 9 inverted. For those reps the floor sees two samples and misses everything in between. That is not a flaw to hide — it is the reason to add sensors. Every number below was derived movement-by-movement from the dataset, not estimated.
Counts are how many of the 938 movements gain at least one measurement they cannot get from the floor alone.
The floor is a complete product on its own. Each sensor tier adds a measurable axis — and a price step — without changing the hardware the gym already bought.
Floor tiles, wall panels and room light are the output screen. Wearables and clips are the input sensors. No accessory has its own display — every one streams one number to the tile under the athlete, and that tile already serves the whole class at once. Below: 30 accessories across 5 layers, each with real coverage derived from the 938-exercise library.
Coverage = how many of the 938 movements gain at least one metric this accessory delivers, computed movement-by-movement. Each card shows the signal, the floor's blind spot, an example exercise, the light visualization and the real product it references.
Both are 100% covered. Neither needs the gym to replace a single piece of equipment — the accessories clip on, and the tiles do the displaying.
At 1296 pixels the floor renders numerals large enough to read while moving. Each figure is how many of the 938 movements can put that number on the ground.
The floor gives instant feedback inside the rep. The other three channels carry what the floor cannot: history, trends and comparison.
Every one of the 938 exercises was classified by body position, movement plane, vertical component and timing type, then mapped onto these recipes. The count under each recipe is how many exercises in the merged dataset actually use it — that is the evidence this system covers a real training library rather than a handful of party games.
Merged from two open datasets (876 public-domain + 302 CC BY-SA, de-duplicated) plus the CrossFit staples neither library carries. Left: the movement. Right: the same body pose in 3D with its light recipe rendered around it. Filter by surface, body position or training category — this is the content layer your coaches will browse inside the Studio.
These are computed directly from the merged dataset, not estimates.
Hardware kits from 16 tiles, magnetic wall mounting, the Coach Studio platform, and a classified library of 938 exercises with light recipes already attached. Send a floor plan and we will build the grid and program your sport.
Floor dimensions, ceiling height, wall area, and what you train. One photo is enough to start.
A floor + wall layout, plus a sample program assembled from the 938-exercise library around your sport.
16-tile kit ships worldwide. CE / RoHS, AC90-260V, 500kg/㎡ glass, OEM and ODM available.