You can now share up to 10 analyses in one go — as a PDF report or via a secure web link. This update makes it smoother to document progress, support decisions, and collaborate on care.
This update makes it easier than ever to document progress, share objective data, and collaborate with others involved in a horse’s care — whether that’s a client, a colleague, or an entire care team.
"Being able to share clear, objective data supports better dialogue and informed decisions. It's about making sure everyone is looking at the same thing," says Elin Hernlund, DVM and Chief Medical Officer at Sleip.
Whether you're summarising a rehab period, comparing before-and-after measurements, or sharing case documentation with a client or specialist — this feature gives you the flexibility to share data in a way that works for you.
"This is something our users have been asking for — and we’re proud to deliver it. Making it easier to share multiple analyses reflects how Sleip is used in real life: to collaborate, document progress, and support transparent communication," says Filipe Bragança, Biomechanical Researcher and Product Manager at Sleip.
We’ve also updated the look of the asymmetry vectors in the gait analysis tab — with clearer colours and tap-to-zoom functionality.
Not sure how to interpret it? A new in-app guide is available directly from the gait analysis tab to help you understand the asymmetry vector data and make the most of it.
Lastly, we’ve expanded our in-app educational materials. Tap the “i” icon throughout the app to access updated guides with practical tips designed to support your clinical work.
New research using insurance data from over 15,000 Swedish Warmbloods highlights how sex, discipline, and early training impact orthopaedic disease risk. Co-authored by Sleip’s Elin Hernlund, the study offers based on population-level data for early detection and prevention in sport horses.
Trunk movement is now shown alongside head and pelvis — giving you an extra reference point when interpreting complex asymmetry patterns.
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.