VALD HumanTrak
HumanTrak movement data, joined to the rest of the athlete
Kinexis pulls HumanTrak into the same athlete profile as your strength and force-plate testing, so movement quality is read alongside output and strength — and the interpretation is written for the coach, not left in a video library.
The manual version
What HumanTrak reporting costs you by hand.
HumanTrak assessments are rich and visual, which is exactly why they rarely make it into the weekly report — the output lives in its own platform and nobody has time to translate it into a line the coach can act on.
What HumanTrak measures
- Joint angles and range of motion through movement
- Squat, lunge, balance and overhead assessments
- Left–right movement asymmetry
- Movement quality scores per assessment
- Change across the season
What Kinexis writes automatically
HumanTrak flags, written in plain English.
- Range-of-motion deficits versus baseline
- Movement asymmetry above threshold
- Change in movement quality score
- Assessment overdue
- Return-to-play movement criteria met or not met
Why one profile matters
A knee-valgus pattern on HumanTrak next to a hip abduction deficit on ForceFrame and a landing asymmetry on ForceDecks is a story. Kinexis tells it in one athlete profile.
Guides
Reading your HumanTrak data
Practitioner guides on interpreting the numbers — the thresholds, the trends and the traps.
HumanTrak results explained: how to read an overhead squat, single-leg squat, hip rotation and balance screen
A movement screen produces dozens of joint angles. Four tests, a handful of angles each, and three rules for reading them: level, side, and whether the camera can be believed.
9 min read →
How to read a ForceDecks report: every metric, what a good number looks like, and when to worry
The dozen CMJ metrics that matter, what they mean, and how to read them against the athlete's own history rather than a generic norm.
9 min read →
NordBord results explained: max force, N/kg, imbalance % and what counts as a red flag
Three numbers matter on a NordBord report. Here is what each one means, the thresholds people actually use, and the trap of reading imbalance without absolute force.
7 min read →
Also on Kinexis
Every platform, one login.
Questions
Straight answers.
VALD Hub already shows me my data. What does Kinexis add?+
VALD Hub is excellent for viewing each system on its own. It does not unify all five platforms — or your PhotonSport speed data — into one analytical athlete view, it does not write interpretation flags, and it does not produce coach-facing reports. Kinexis sits on top of your VALD accounts and does those three things — typically replacing 5–6 hours of manual work per testing week.
We already have Power BI and an analyst.+
Kinexis started life as a Power BI system, so we understand exactly what that setup can do. The web app removes the licence cost, refresh limits and DAX maintenance, and the interpretation engine — the part that writes the flags — is the piece no generic analyst builds. Your analyst gets their week back for the questions only they can answer.
How is athlete data handled?+
Data is pulled using your organisation's own VALD credentials and stored in a database dedicated to you. We are happy to sign a data processing agreement and work within GDPR or your organisation's requirements, and can deploy a dedicated instance if you need one.
What does it cost?+
A one-time setup fee plus a monthly subscription that covers hosting, maintenance, upgrades and support. It is scoped to squad size and the VALD platforms you use — confirmed on a short call, never quoted blind.
See your HumanTrak data interpreted, live.
Fifteen minutes on a real athlete profile. Bring a recent export if you like — it makes the call more useful. No pressure either way.