Sleip at AAEP 2025
Join us in Denver, Colorado, December 6–10, and stop by Booth #2245 to explore how objective gait analysis is transforming equine lameness diagnostics.
Nov 27, 2025
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"As a perfectionist, I prioritize the well-being of my horses and our performance together. Since horses can't communicate in words, we must rely on understanding their signals. Sleip helps my vet, and me achieve this."
Olympic show jumping athlete and World Championship Gold medalist
"It’s great to have a tool like Sleip to back up your opinion and to be able to show precise metrics of any movement irregularity. It can work a bit like the cameras used for replay in ice hockey or football to prove your point."
Equine vet, FEI vet level 4
"Screening my client’s horses for asymmetries that are not visible to the eye has proven valuable for discussions with my veterinary colleagues when there are signs of limited function."
Chartered physiotherapist & reader in veterinary physiotherapy at Hartpury University
"Sleiping my horses is a routine that allows my vet and I to stay one step ahead, it helps us pick up on potential injuries or issues before it gets serious. My horses and I are a team, and as a rider I want to do everything I can to ensure their welfare."
Showjumping Athlete, World Cup & Championship Finalist
"Those that live in fear of tech replacing vets are missing the point. This is a tool to make you better. Sleip is better at seeing small things than what we are.“
Irish team veterinarian
"I think Sleip can be pivotal for improved horse welfare. It helps me detect changes at an early stage, so I can make better decisions about training load and rest, and has significantly eased communication between me and my vet."
Rider in the Swedish Eventing Team
”Sleip is an unparalleled complement to my subjective lameness evaluation of a patient. What's more, by inviting clients to send me recordings we can monitor progress together, remotely.”
Veterinarian and founder of Rider in Balance
"We follow all the horses in the national XC team of Sweden to try to see it before it happens. This is one way to make sure that the athletes get the best possible care.”
Team veterinarian, Swedish eventing team
"This is useful for any sport horse in any discipline, as all can be susceptible to a higher risk of injury from training and/or competition."
Rudolphi Veterinary Service
“Sleip is a really good tool for monitoring horses in training, for early detection of lameness, and it’s also very useful at the clinic. We use it to help identify the lame limb, and for comparisons before and after diagnostic analgesia for example.”
DVM, DECVSMR and associate professor
"We used to rely on our own memory and old videos from our phones, but now with Sleip, we’ve got hard data. It helps us confirm what we suspect and track progress or problems in a much more accurate way."
Equine physiotherapist and chiropractor
Nov 21, 2025
Courses on objective gait analysis
Mastering objective gait analysis with leading equine biomechanics experts – Marie Rhodin and Emma Emma Persson-Sjödin
Oct 31, 2025
Sleip renews sponsorship for EGAS Live Course in 2026
Sleip will continue its sponsorship of the EGAS Live Course 2026 — marking our 4 year supporting advanced post-graduate education in quantitative gait analysis for equine veterinarians.
Nov 18 2025
Why Belgian vets are saying yes to objective gait analysis
Top Belgian equine veterinarians are clear: Objective gait analysis is becoming as essential as X-rays.
Nov 5 2025
Adding clarity to lameness diagnostics
Giorgio Ricardi of Donnington Grove Equine Vets reveals how data-driven gait analysis enhances clinical decisions in complex lameness cases.
Sep 7 2025
Inside the hoof: a conversation with farrier Marc Jerram
We sat down with UK Master Farrier Marc Jerram, who blends traditional skill with modern gait analysis to spot issues early and collaborate with vets on targeted solutions.
