Review
How to read a Badmi analysis report
Confirm the selected or detected technique, then check filming warnings. Stroke reports read contact height, elbow angle, and lower-body state; ready stance reads stance width, knee flexion, and torso position. Use up to three structured findings and their AI explanation to plan one focused re-recording.
Separate filming warnings, measurable metrics, structured issues, and AI explanation — then plan the next practice block.
- Author:
- Badmi Editorial
- Published:
- Sep 1, 2026
- Updated:
- Sep 2, 2026
- Reviewed:
- Badmi Editorial · Sep 2, 2026
The report is not a leaderboard score. It tells you which technique was detected or selected, whether the clip is trustworthy, what was measured at the target event, which technique-specific rules fired, and how AI explains those existing conclusions. Metrics and ideal ranges differ by action and should not be compared as one universal score.
Reading order
- Technique: confirm automatic detection matches the clip, or that the manually selected action is correct.
- Filming warnings: angle, occlusion, duration, fps, or full-body visibility problems reduce confidence.
- Metrics: strokes usually read contact height, elbow angle, and knee state; ready stance reads stance width, knee drop, and torso offset. Missing values usually mean a quality gate did not pass.
- Structured issues: up to three from the technique’s own rules, with severity based on how far values miss thresholds.
- AI notes: explain the issues and warnings above; they do not invent a new score.
Focus changes with the action
| Action group | Read first | Do not infer |
|---|---|---|
| Smash / clear / drop / serve | Contact height and arm extension; smash, clear, and serve also check leg drive | No finding does not prove placement, speed, or disguise is excellent |
| Net shot | Contact too high, a locked elbow, and knees that are too straight | Do not apply the smash idea that higher contact is always better |
| Drive | Contact near shoulder level, elbow extension, and leg support | The report cannot prove a flat trajectory or fast shuttle |
| Ready stance | Stance width, knee drop, and torso centering over the base | A static stance cannot establish reaction speed in a rally |
Plan the next practice
Pick the highest-severity issue that matches the purpose of the session, train one focused block, then re-record from the same setup. For example, address straight knees in a net shot or stance width in ready position; do not try to repair every finding in one block.