Science you can use at your next session
Data is only worth something if you know what to do with it. We come with the measuring equipment and teach the protocols — as a one-hour talk with live demonstrations, or as a three-hour workshop where everyone in the room gets measured.
Three ways to book us
Both topics below run in any of these — at your gym, at a festival, or for a single team.
Talk
45–60 minutes
We present the topic and demonstrate the protocols live on a volunteer, with the force curve on screen as it happens. No cap on how many people watch.
Protocols you can run yourself, and a real measurement to look at rather than slides.
Workshop
3 hours · max 15 people
The room does the work. Everyone is measured, everyone sees their own curve, and the second half goes on what each person's numbers actually mean.
Your own measured numbers and a link to your results online.
Testing day
Half or full day
A workshop for a small group, then open measuring for the rest of your climbers — the same setup we run at festivals.
Everyone who wanted it measured, and a summary for the gym.
Two topics, taught by the people who built the software
Pick a topic and a format. Both can also be combined into one longer block.
Smart Training
How to measure yourself without expensive equipment
Most climbers train blind — by feel, by copying someone else's plan, or by drilling what they are already good at. We work through three repeatable protocols: a max hang on a 20 mm edge, a 1RM pull-up test, and a 7s/3s intermittent hang for forearm capacity. Then the part that actually changes training: turning those numbers into training zones and finding your own limiting factor instead of guessing at it. As a talk we demonstrate each protocol on a volunteer; as a workshop the whole room is measured.
Blood Flow Restriction
A rehabilitation and deload tool, not a shortcut to stronger fingers
What BFR does, when it helps and when it is a bad idea. We start with the physiology and the honest limits — after an injury, during a deload, when tissue cannot take mechanical load — then move to applying it correctly: cuff placement, pressure, and a protocol you can follow safely. And we show it rather than assert it: a volunteer works with and without a cuff while we measure, so the effect is on the screen for the room to see.
Practical, not a lecture
At your gym, at a festival, or for your team
We travel with everything a session needs. A room, a wall, or a corner of the festival ground is enough.
We bring the equipment
Hangboards with force sensors, muscle-oxygen sensors and laptops running ClimbSoft — the same setup we take to festivals.
Czech/Slovak, or English
We have both Czech and Slovak in the team, and they work as one. Say if you would rather have it in English.