Trunk asymmetry data in the Sleip app
Trunk movement is now shown alongside head and pelvis — giving you an extra reference point when interpreting complex asymmetry patterns.
Sleip automatically identifies horse movement as walk, trot, or canter. While asymmetry measurements are still exclusive to trot, the high-quality, slow-motion tracking videos provide valuable visual documentation of other gaits. To support this, Sleip has introduced automatic labelling of walk and canter recordings so that these are easily identified in the list of recordings under each horse.
"We’ve seen that many users choose Sleip to create videos at walk and canter as well. While the app currently does not measure asymmetries at these gaits, we naturally welcome the expanded use of the app for documentation,” says Dr. Aagje Hardeman, Sleip's Global Customer Success Manager.
To create quality documentation videos in walk or canter, simply select straight line or longeing and record the horse. Upload the recording to receive the slow-motion, zoomed-in Sleip video. You can access both this and the original recording in the app.
Objective gait analysis tools such as Sleip are optimised for use at the trot. There are two main reasons for this:
Trunk movement is now shown alongside head and pelvis — giving you an extra reference point when interpreting complex asymmetry patterns.
One of our most requested features is here: You can now export multiple analyses from Sleip — as a PDF report or a web share link.
The British Horseracing Authority (BHA) is trialling Sleip’s AI-powered gait analysis technology during all race meetings at Aintree, including the Grand National, as part of ongoing efforts to enhance racehorse welfare and safety.