Exercise analysis

Track complete movement and consistency from floor to finish.

Burpees are simple to describe and easy to count badly when the athlete is cropped, occluded or moving in and out of the tracking area.

What the burpee rubric checks

Before scoring, ScoreRep looks for a clear descent, push-up phase and terminal hip extension. The technique criteria then cover total range, cadence, movement control and the loss of pace across the set.

The result is intended to show whether the complete cycle remained visible and how repeatability changed with fatigue.

  • Range from standing to floor and back
  • Rep cadence
  • Control through descent and ascent
  • Pace consistency across the effort

Keep the complete body in frame

Use a side or oblique view with enough floor area for the full prone position and enough headroom for the finish. Camera movement and people crossing the frame can create false transitions.

Define the movement standard first

Burpee standards vary between training sessions and competitions. Decide whether the workout requires a jump, target, lateral movement or bar crossing before comparing the automated count with an official result.

Questions

What athletes usually ask

Can ScoreRep judge every burpee competition standard?

No. Event-specific standards such as target contact or bar crossing may require a dedicated configuration or human judge.

Why might a rep be missed?

Cropping, occlusion, low pose confidence or an incomplete visible floor-to-finish cycle can prevent confirmation.

Can I use it for a long conditioning set?

Yes, when the athlete remains visible, but review pace and tracking confidence rather than relying on the count alone.

Turn the next set into evidence you can review.

Analyse burpees

iPhone web app

Install ScoreRep

  1. Open this page in Safari.
  2. Tap the Share button.
  3. Choose Add to Home Screen.
  4. Enable Open as Web App, then tap Add.