We use Sleip to track horses of the Swedish national eventing team. Sleip helps us take care of our athletes by optimizing day-to-day trainings and in trying to prevent lameness.

I am continually impressed by the professionalism of regulatory veterinarians. Their commitment to upholding veterinary standards and their proactive approach to animal health issues have made a positive impact on our work.

Our team has integrated the use of the Sleip app into various aspects of our daily work including longitudinal assessment of individual horses movement, ability to document a horses asymmetry and also the option to share the data easily and quickly with numerous other stakeholders. It’s been an important development for equine health management and collaboration in our industry.

I was first introduced to Sleip at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. I’ve always liked the fact that it is so easy to use the Sleip app in the field, but I also like the fact that the team behind Sleip are listening to us users, like developing the slow-motion functionality, which I really like.

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.

Based on nearly two years of daily use with the substantial population of thoroughbreds based at New York Racing Association (NYRA) venues, we believe the benefits of SLEIP are clear. The product allows us to share important data and video in real-time, which is especially important when trainers and owners are not physically present for the veterinary examinations.

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

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.

I use Sleip for an objective assessment of the horses I work with. It’s easy—just a smartphone, tripod, and a flat trot-up area. It's free from personal interpretation and creates a digital record of movement over time.

If you stand still, you get run over. That’s one of the things I've always said, so I'm always trying to be better. And I think Sleip has helped us do that.

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.

Sleip helps me detect changes at an early stage, so I can make better decisions about training load and rest. It has significantly eased communication between me and my vet and saves us both time. There’s a shortage of veterinarians and I think Sleip can be pivotal in promoting a better and more balanced working situation for these dedicated professionals, and ultimately for improved horse welfare

I am a perfectionist, especially when it comes to the well-being of my horses and how we perform together. Horses can’t use words to let us know how they are feeling so we need to do everything we can to read their signals. That is how my vet and I use Sleip.

You may feel that something is not 100% right, and Sleip gives you data to back you up and the documentation to discuss with the team and take action. I’ve grown up hearing a lot about gait analysis and equine biomechanics from my father, which means it’s not such a leap to bring it into my routine. I understand and appreciate the science behind it.

I Sleip my horses regularly, at least once a week. Before shows and directly after to ensure that everything is ok. It´s so easy; you just film the horse, you wait a few minutes and you see the result. My veterinarian is always at hand if I register anything, and I also share with my trainer, farrier and physio to make sure everyone is on the same page.