Judo AIAbout Judo AI
Judo AI brings practice logs, video review, technique organisation and AI discussion together for judoka. Turn what you notice on the mat into a clear focus for your next practice.
Our concept
An attack did not work. Another felt right. The same technique changed when you faced a different partner. Judo AI helps you keep those moments and look back at what happened, so you can choose what to explore at your next practice. What matters is not how much you record, but what you take back to the dojo.
Knowing a technique is only part of judo. Grips, distance, posture and your partner’s response all shape an exchange. We look beyond technique names and repetition counts to the situation: how an opportunity appeared, what changed and what you could try next.
A quick note after practice or a closer look at a match video: reflection should fit your day. Judo AI brings different ways of reviewing your practice together, so you can start small and go deeper when you need to. Competition, enjoyment and returning to regular practice are all valid reasons to use it.
I wished I had analysed my own judo more logically, so I could have noticed progress and difficulties earlier. That feeling led me to develop Judo AI. I want to make it easier to keep the small observations from practice, revisit them and step onto the mat with a clearer focus.
Kenta Hata develops Judo AI: Training Coach and operates this site. He placed ninth in the −55 kg category at Japan’s national U15 judo tournament. He studied intelligent mechanical engineering and education, and has practised judo in Malta, Australia, Spain and the Philippines. Drawing on his own judo experience, he builds tools for looking back on practice and deciding what to work on next.
06
Record what you practised, what worked and what you want to revisit. Keep a small detail from a session while it is still fresh.
Review practice or match footage and return to the exchange that caught your attention. Look at the grip, entry and response around a technique.
Keep track of the techniques you are working on and connect them with your practice observations. See which situations you want to explore next.
Discuss a training question with AI to organise your thoughts and consider another angle. Start with a specific moment rather than a vague request to get better.
Start with one note about today’s practice or one video scene you want to revisit. Decide what to pay attention to next time; there is no need to record everything. See the App Store for current features and device compatibility.
View on the App Store ↗This site explores judo history, terminology, belt systems and research alongside practical guides. Our editorial principles are to identify official sources and papers, explain their context and distinguish reported findings from interpretation. For rules, we specify the relevant organisation and period; for research, we consider who was studied and the limits of the results. Readers can follow the sources through our research library.
This site is operated by the developer of Judo AI and introduces our own app. Our app comparison is not an independent ranking: it explains which uses each tool may suit, with that relationship disclosed. Citing a research paper or an official source does not imply endorsement of Judo AI.
Questions or corrections? Write to info@myjudoapp.com with the page URL, the issue and any useful source. Please do not send passwords, private records or videos of other people.
No. AI can make mistakes or miss the context of an exchange, so use it alongside qualified coaching rather than as a replacement. It does not provide medical advice or replace decisions by competition officials.
Current prices and purchase conditions are shown in your regional App Store and on the in-app purchase screen.
Judo AI combines practice notes, video review, technique organisation and AI discussion around judo. It is useful when you want to bring those activities together; for a single task, a notes app or video player may already meet your needs.