The disciplines behind ScoreRep
Building a movement-analysis product requires more than a model. Product and interface work determine what the athlete sees; engineering keeps capture, processing and synchronisation reliable; movement review defines what a given camera view can support; and privacy work limits how personal data is handled.
ScoreRep presents these as team responsibilities because the product is developed collaboratively. Individual biographies are not published until each contributor has approved the public details attached to their work.
- Product design and user research
- Mobile and web engineering
- Computer vision and evaluation
- Exercise rules and quality review
- Privacy, security and customer support
How changes earn their way into the product
A movement rule is checked against labelled examples and common failure modes before it becomes a production default. Interface changes are tested across supported device sizes and browsers. Public claims are tied to implemented behaviour, methodology or a reproducible demonstration.
The team keeps documented product invariants around on-device processing, original video handling, uncertainty and the difference between a movement observation and a medical conclusion.
Accountability without invented authority
ScoreRep does not create fictional expert profiles, customer quotations or review scores. When a named specialist, coach or customer is published, the page will identify the contribution and use only details that person has approved.
Until then, the strongest evidence is the product itself: a visible method, stated limits, real screenshots and a test that can be compared with a known clip.
Contact the right part of the team
Product questions, compatibility problems and account support can be sent to support@scorerep.com. Privacy questions and data-rights requests can be sent to privacy@scorerep.com.