13 sensors to capture CrossFit movement
A network of 13 synchronized inertial sensors, worn across the body, that captures every movement of a CrossFit workout and syncs it in real time with a mobile app.
The problem: one point isn’t enough
To understand an explosive, full-body movement like those in CrossFit, measuring a single point falls short — and the environment doesn’t forgive mistakes.
Movement doesn’t fit in one sensor
A wristband or a single measuring point can’t capture the full kinetic chain of a squat, a jump or a row.
The environment is demanding
Impacts, sweat and explosive movements put any wearable electronics built for high-intensity training to the test.
Without sync, there’s no analysis
Comparing technique requires all 13 points on the body to measure at exactly the same instant — a millisecond offset invalidates the data.
How it works
A network of sensors across the body, a device that aggregates them, and an app that shows it all instantly.
A network of 13 inertial sensors
Worn across the body, each sensor measures its own segment and transmits its data in parallel, without getting in the way of the movement.
A master device aggregates the data
Receives all 13 data streams, synchronizes them and prepares them to be sent to the app.
Real-time mobile app
The movement is visualized in the app instantly, with no perceptible delay between the motion and the data.
Built for training
3D-printed enclosure with a body mount, designed to move with the athlete without getting in the way during exercise.
What we built
From a single sensor to a full architecture of 13 synchronized devices, end to end.
Custom hardware
Own PCB with integrated battery management, replicated across each of the 13 sensor nodes.
Low-latency wireless communication
Architecture evaluated and optimized to synchronize 13 devices at once without losing data or introducing delay.
Master device and firmware
Aggregation firmware that consolidates all 13 data streams and delivers them to the app in real time.
Designed for production
Architecture evaluated with the jump from prototype to series production in mind, including the power consumption of all 13 nodes.
Technology
The whole stack, from a single sensor to the synchronized network.
- Network of 13 inertial sensors (IMU)
- Master data-aggregation device
- Low-latency wireless communication
- Real-time synchronization
- iOS / Android app
- Custom PCB
- Integrated battery management
- 3D-printed enclosure
- Body mount
- Low-power architecture
- Production scale-up roadmap
Wearable electronics by RobotUNO
From a single sensor to a fully synchronized network: hardware, firmware and app, end to end. Have a similar project?