How OzAI works
A quick tour of the views you'll spend time in, and the AI agents working alongside you.
Readiness
A live read on how the athlete is holding up — a 3D body view and plain-English calls that tell you whether today is a push day or a pull-back day.
Training
Today's session sits front and center, with the week ahead and the fight countdown in view. The Schedule analyst rides alongside, suggesting changes you approve.
Training schedule sync
Two-way sync keeps OzAI and your Google Calendar in step: push scheduled sessions out and pull external events back in, with every change reviewed before it lands. Currently supporting Google Calendar.
Ask OzAI
Ask a question in plain language and get a short brief back — a clear call, how confident OzAI is, and the evidence behind it. It can read a longer stretch of history when you want a trend rather than a snapshot.
Schedule analyst
Looks at the training ahead against the athlete's current state, then returns a short list of prioritized, session-level changes for you to accept or skip.
Sparring video analysis
Attach a sparring video to a session and OzAI returns a read on it — activity levels for each fighter and timestamped highlights that jump the player straight to the moment. Counts are estimates drawn from footage, not an official stat sheet.
Camps
A camp is an objective and a window of time. Everything else — sessions, readiness flags, AI proposals — hangs off it.
Head-impact logging
After sparring, OzAI asks the coach what happened and keeps a running log of head-impact exposure, so accumulation over recent weeks stays visible rather than getting lost between sessions. These are load-management signals to support your own judgement — not a medical or concussion assessment.
Teams & access
OzAI is organized in teams — each with its own athletes, camps, schedules, and data, fully isolated from every other team. The public Playground is open to anyone; every other team is invite-only.