Sleip listed as one of the “most promising AI-startups”
Sleip listed as one of the “most promising AI-startups”
In the first episode of Sleip Talk, hosted by veterinarian and biomechanics researcher Elin Hernlund, we dive into what motion analysis can bring to equine care and how insights into biomechanics impact the way top riders work with their horses.
Sleip's markerless technology uses artificial intelligence (AI) motion analysis to detect and quantify asymmetries in the horse's gait. All you need is your phone.
How a horse moves gives valuable clues as to its health and well-being. Sleip pioneers the translation of this narrative, drawing on AI and the science of equine biomechanics to decode subtle changes in gait. Our mission is to make motion analysis simple and accessible. No extra hardware required – just your phone.
We believe in the value of objective data to back up decisions and dialogue around horse health. Quantified gait analysis detects very small asymmetries with high sensitivity. These measurements can be particularly useful for tracking changes – to support lameness diagnostics and evaluation of treatment or track the progress of rehabilitation or training.
The Sleip app gives you the flexibility to conduct motion analyses anywhere, with precise asymmetry metrics and stride-by-stride analysis results returned in minutes. The documentation, including high-quality video and easy-to-understand graphics, can be shared with clients and colleagues.
Access to the app is provided through monthly subscription plans adapted to the size and needs of your practice.
Contact us and get a demo!
Sleip was developed to make quantified gait analysis more accessible to equine veterinarians. The precision of Sleip is validated against state-of-the art motion capture camera systems installed at equine medical research facilities.
Sleip’s sharing functionality allows vets to invite others, such as horse owners, to record through the Sleip app for them. The analysis results from the recording are automatically uploaded to the vet, opening up for new types of remote support.
Regular recordings provide a fingerprint of the horse's individual movement pattern. A baseline is easily established, and irregularities can be detected early making preventative care a tangible reality.
While Sleip’s core diagnostics product is offered exclusively to equine vets, we're developing a version for other equine professionals to monitor motion patterns using Sleip. In this way, irregularities can be picked up and horses referred to veterinarians earlier. Analysis videos and data makes the referral easier.
While Sleip’s core diagnostics product is offered exclusively to equine vets, we're developing a version for other equine professionals to monitor motion patterns using Sleip. In this way, irregularities can be picked up and horses referred to veterinarians earlier. Analysis videos and data makes the referral easier.
What phone do I need to use Sleip? Can I record the horse walking? How do I edit or delete a horse? The updated FAQ covers all your how-s and why-s.
We've hosted three webinars that covered a range of insightful topics, including equine gait analysis, the biomechanics behind it, data interpretation, and captivating case studies
Find the latest guides and tutorials here (including "How to record" and "Navigating the app" videos).
Experts Michael Schoeberl, Stijn Deturck, Diana Landskron, and physiotherapist Eoghan Nagle discuss the use of gait analysis in equine welfare and client service.
Can decoding facial expressions help us know if the asymmetry is caused by pain?
Curious about how Sleip measures against other systems like MoCap and IMU sensors for gait analysis exams? Discover the insights in our latest blog post.
Sleip is used by vets all over the world. See what Marie Rhodin, DVM, DECVSMR, and associate professor, has to say about her experience with the Sleip app.
“The combined video and biomechanical data is very useful because it makes it easy to interpret the results", says Marie.