Calivision

Calisthenics skills on video — measured, not guessed. Calivision reads your training video: reps, hold times, joint angles. Everything runs on your phone. No account, no upload, no cloud. A SKILL LIBRARY THAT GROWS Calivision is not a training plan or an exercise encyclopedia. It is a measuring tool for bodyweight training: pick a skill, import a video, get numbers you can follow. In the library today: - Handstand — freestanding and against the wall - Handstand push-up — freestanding and chest to wall Every further skill lands on the same analysis base: the same pose detection, the same target values, the same history. The library grows with the updates. WHAT THE ANALYSIS DOES - Counts reps and shows descent, lowest point and press for each one — tap a rep to jump to that moment in the video. - Times static holds: detected sections, total time, longest section. - Measures joint angles frame by frame: shoulder opening, arm extension, the shoulder–hip–ankle line, balance over the wrist. - Draws a dashed reference line — the skill's target shape, rendered in your own segment lengths. - Separates uncertain or incomplete movements and names the counting rule that was missed, with the measured values, instead of quietly counting them. - Saves analyses on the device together with the video and shows the trend across your training weeks. HOW IT WORKS 1. Pick a skill and a variant. 2. Import a video from your gallery, trim a clip of up to 60 seconds. 3. Analyse. Body points, slow motion and frame steps sit right on the video. 4. Tap a rep, check the technique, save the analysis. WHAT IT IS NOT Calivision measures and counts. It does not grade your technique the way a coach would and gives no medical or health assessment. The angles are measurements of a single frame, the cues are training theory — not a verdict on your body. Where the app is unsure, it says so. PRIVACY Pose detection runs entirely on the device. Videos are only copied into app storage, never uploaded. No user account, no advertising, no tracking. WHO IT IS FOR For anyone training calisthenics, street workout, handbalancing or gymnastics seriously who wants to know whether something actually moved — instead of going by feel. Put the camera to the side, keep hands and feet in frame, 60 seconds is enough.