For athletes & parents

What a session is like.

You lie still for 30–60 minutes while each muscle is measured. Within a few days you have a map of where your body is sending the load, the muscles to work on in order, and a programme on your phone.

  1. 1

    You lie still.

    Two small pads and a light sensor go on each muscle.

  2. 2

    One very short pulse per measurement.

    An electrical pulse of 1 millisecond. The sensor records how the muscle twitches.

  3. 3

    Your sport's engine reads it.

    Position, dominant side and any complaint are part of the analysis.

  4. 4

    You get your map and programme.

    Same day or within a few days. Re-test in 6–8 weeks.

Close-up: Tomaž Brinec's hands positioning the TMG sensor between two electrodes on an athlete's thigh.

Left and right, side by side.

Right glute · Tc 34.84 ms · Dm 9.66 mmLeft glute · Tc 26.52 ms · Dm 7.28 mm24% slower TcAbove 12.5% is meaningful.
Right glute: contracts slower and has lost its spring. So the right hamstring takes the load. Demo athlete, synthetic data.
Left and right gluteus maximus of the demo sprinter. The right one has a 24% slower Tc (contraction time) and moves further: soft and slow.

Questions

How long does it take?
30–60 minutes, depending on your sport and how many muscles are measured (up to 34 pairs).
What do I get?
A body map, the muscles to work on in order, and a corrective programme on your phone, organised in blocks you can follow 2–3 times a week.
Is it a diagnosis?
No. It is a measurement of how each muscle responds. If anything suggests a medical issue, you'll be told to see a doctor first.
How often should I come back?
Every 6–8 weeks, or more often while you are coming back from an injury.