Managing the sport horse: practical tips for health and performance
Discover expert tips from Hilary Clayton on meeting the unique needs of sport horses while prioritising their well-being through the 5 essential freedoms of equine care.
The Sleip tool is trusted by well-known equine clinics, veterinarians serving national teams, solo practitioners as well as physiotherapists, chiropractors, and farriers.
Professional riders, trainers and stables are increasingly adopting the app as part of their routine, working hand-in-hand with their veterinarians. This collaboration ensures the welfare of their horses and allows for the timely identification of potential injuries or issues before they become critical.
1000+
Veterinarians
Today Sleip app is used by more than 1000 veterinarians and at more than 300 clinics.
50+
Countries
Sleip is used in the Americas, Europe, and Australia. We have users of the app in more than 50 countries.
100 000+
Horses
More than 100 000 horses across the globe have been sleiped.
500 000+
Recordings
Horses in our app have been recorded more than 500 000 times.
Marie Rhodin, DVM, DECVSMR, and associate professor, uses the Sleip app for monitoring horses in training for early detection of lameness and to compare data before and after diagnostic analgesia and during rehabilitation of horses. Marie says it's a very good tool to train the visual assessment.
Enar Tollig, DVM, dedicated team vet for the Swedish eventing team, uses Sleip with the athletes in his care. He finds the advanced computer vision technology useful as an additional pair of eyes, especially when assessing complex lameness cases.
Discover expert tips from Hilary Clayton on meeting the unique needs of sport horses while prioritising their well-being through the 5 essential freedoms of equine care.
Horses with lameness issues often adapt their movement to ease discomfort, which can produce compensatory movement asymmetries. This means a primary lameness in a forelimb can cause asymmetries in the hindlimb and vice versa.
Horse owner Justine Lagache and veterinarian Jonna Martinsson share how they care for 23-year-old Quebec, a retired school horse now enjoying his golden years.