Your game, analysed. Your plan, built.
- Match playedthe full game or clips, sent as a link
- We analyse itagainst your position and your side
- Objectives setone priority, written into your IDP
- Progress, measuredin the next match, and the one after
An Individual Development Programme, built from your own matches — with training load and nutrition tracked in the same account.
Powered by Claude and OpenAI
DashboardTeam analysis matters. So does a plan for you.
What a player rarely gets is sustained attention on their own game: which decisions keep recurring, which one is worth working on now, and whether it changed by the next match. That takes someone whose subject is your game rather than the team's — working alongside your club's coaching, not around it.
Built for the team
Club analysis is built for the collective, and it should be. Individual detail gets whatever capacity is left.
Feedback without a plan
Clips often land with no context, no next step, and no one to walk you through them.
Data in separate hands
GPS with the fitness staff, load and nutrition somewhere else — rarely joined up for the player yourself.
A plan that restarts
Coaches change, clubs change, loans happen. Too often the development plan starts again with each of them.
The player carries the career. So the plan — and the record of it — should sit with the player.
Six signals, joined up around one player.
You onboard with your club, position and body data. Nutrition targets are built from your own body and your own training days; load is read against your own history and published thresholds.
The numbers nobody was looking at.
Sessions, load, what you ate: kept for the team, if kept at all, and never read from the player's side. Here the app captures them, does the arithmetic and shows you the progress. Then a person turns it into a plan.
Powered by Claude and OpenAI
Performance
Sessions by type, duration and effort, with GPS metrics where you have them; after a game, a voice note is enough to file the match with your minutes and stats. From your history the app builds acute and chronic load — roughly this week against the last four — and shows the ratio (ACWR) as a band against published thresholds: an indicator to talk about, not a prediction. Matches logged past and future, with stats, GPS reports and notes your analyst can read.
Nutrition
Photograph the plate — up to six a day — and a vision model estimates calories and macros: an estimate, labelled as one, good enough to see the shape of the day. Daily targets come from your own body data and the day in front of you.
Captured, not typed
The two things players stop doing are logging meals and writing up a game. So a model reads them instead: a photo of the plate, a voice note on the way home. Logging a session is a few taps; the rest is a photo and a message.
Shown back to you as progress
Everything you log is read back to you: this week against the last four, load as a 28-day trend so a spike stands out while there is still time to adjust, meals against the day's target, match form and season stats. Not a verdict — the shape of your weeks, in front of you, every day.
Where the AI is — and where it is not
- AIA photo of the plateA vision model reads the photo and estimates calories and the macro split — up to six a day. It is an estimate, and the app labels it as one.
- AIA voice note after the gameSend it on WhatsApp and it is transcribed, read for your minutes and stats, and filed as a match — no form to fill in on the coach journey home.
- No AI, on purposeTraining loadCalculated, not predicted: acute and chronic load are arithmetic on your own history, read against published thresholds. There is no model behind the number — the app tells you which band you are in, and leaves the judgement to you and your analyst.
The numbers are the floor. A human reads them.
An analyst behind the app reads your load and your nutrition alongside the footage you share — against your position and your side's model of play, through four lenses: physical, technical, tactical, behaviour — and wraps all of it into one Individual Development Programme (IDP), with goals for the next game.
One analyst. Working on one player.
Footage you share goes to your assigned analyst, who watches it, cuts it and interprets it against your position and the way your side plays. Some things only you or your coach can tell them — the manager's instructions, your role that week — and the write-up says which is which.
How your side sets up and moves, read from the footage: shape in build-up, pressing patterns, transitions, set-piece roles.
What that system asks of your position, and which actions are yours to own. Where the instruction matters, your input fills what the footage cannot show.
What you actually did in those moments — scanning, positioning, timing, execution. The repeatable habits underneath a performance, rather than the performance itself.
- Match situation
- The opposition builds down your side. Their winger receives wide while you, at full-back, have stepped out to press the pass.
- Observed in the footage
- Across the matches reviewed, the winger tends to get free behind you after the step-out — the recovery run starts a beat late.
- Proposed priority
- Hold the step-out until the pass is committed, then recover on the inside line. If your team's instruction is to press early, the priority shifts to the recovery run itself — it always depends on your role and your side's instructions.
- Reviewed in later footage
- The same build-up pattern tagged as clips over the next matches: did the step-out wait, and how often did the recovery beat the winger to the space?
The grade is the least of it. We isolate the habits that produce the performance.
Four lenses. One development programme.
The analyst reads the footage through four lenses. They shape the observations, not a score; a report may also carry a match grade out of ten, which is the analyst's judgement — the priority and its evidence matter more than the number.
Physical
Repeat efforts and how your output holds across the match — read against GPS and load data where you have it.
Technical
Execution in the moments your role keeps creating: first touch under pressure, passing range, finishing.
Tactical
Scanning, positioning, decision timing and the movement off the ball your team's shape asks for.
Behaviour
What can be seen: the response after an error, intensity without the ball, communication. Observed, not diagnosed.
An Individual Development Programme (IDP): what your analyst writes into your account and keeps updating as the evidence comes in. Clips show you a moment; the programme tells you what to do about it. In the app, it lives under Goals in your Feedback tab.
- Current priority
- the one thing being worked on now
- Supporting evidence
- the match report, and the clips published alongside it
- Agreed action
- what to do in training and the next match
- Review point
- when, and against what footage, it is looked at again
- Progress notes
- dated notes as it moves
Analysis is worth little until it changes a habit.
You link the match
Link the game — Veo, Hudl, YouTube, Drive. It lands with your assigned analyst, alongside the training week behind it.
Published in the app
A written report with the moments tagged as clips, in your Feedback tab. Your current priority reviewed against what happened.
Talk it through
The report and clips are yours to go through with your analyst — in the app, or on a call when one is arranged — so you can name the habit yourself.
Move on when the evidence says so
The priority changes as the footage changes — and the record of what moved is kept with your goals, dated.
- Match reports
- Goals
- Analysis files
- Highlights
Make the player the best version of what the team needs.
Clearer priorities
What you are working on this week, and what a good version of it looks like on video — written in your programme, clips in the same tab.
Purposeful preparation
You carry one agreed priority into training and into the next match, instead of a list of everything.
Visible development
A dated record of what changed, match by match, in your own account — evidence rather than impression.
Your plan. Your record.
Access is by invitation while places are limited. Email us your club, your position and the season ahead.
admin@eninety.com