Your Swing. Diagnosed.
Pro-level performance collaboration, now built for you.
SwingDx connects your motion, your body, and your care team - empowering golfers to take control over performance.



Empowerment Goals
Proactive participation in both training and treatment. Build confidence in understanding physical data and progress. Own your performance through insight, not guesswork.
Insightful
Learn how your specific movements relate to consistency and strain. Use comparative SwingDx timeline data to track improvements.
Performance-Oriented
Mobility, strength, and symmetry are just as crucial as technique. Learn how small biomechanical shifts can signal fatigue, imbalance or injury risk.
Expert-Driven
With care team and coaching team collaboration, improve how your own body patterns influence both performance and discomfort. Reframe 'fixing a swing flaw' to calibrating body mechanics as a source of power and protection.
Kinematic Correlation
Maps restricted rotations and mobility in correlation to compensatory swing motions. Determine whether pain is due to mechanical inefficiency, strength imbalance or joint dysfunction.
Functional Prescription
Translate biomechanical metrics into exercise prescriptions, mobility routines, and physical therapy protocols. When fitness meets function, performance follows.
Patient Monitoring
Track pre and post-intervention progress through measurable changes in biomechanical data and patient feedback. Expanding care teams to include coaches and trainers.
Communication Goals
Provide quantitative context for subjective symptoms. Bridge terminology between sports medicine and coaching language. Contribute to integrated care plans linking performance goals with health outcomes.
Customize Drills
Reinforce sustainable technique changes grounded in the player's physical capacity, not forced adaptation.
Key Insights
Rotational asymmetries, sequencing patterns, mobility limitations, injury risk clues and force generation correlations to physical strength, timing and performance outcomes.
Performance-Oriented
Mobility, strength, and symmetry are just as crucial as technique. Learn how small biomechanical shifts can signal fatigue, imbalance or injury risk.
Coordination
Coordinate with clinicians or trainers when biomechanical red flags emerge. Adjust practice volume and load based on physical feedback.
A New Dimension of Performance-Driven Medicine
