BJJ, by Orma Logbook
Your BJJ.
How each match ended and the hold that decided it, your rolls and your submissions applied and suffered, your hours since your last belt and your place at each competition. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.
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Won by triangle
The match, with the hold that decided it
You name the hold: the one you apply if you win, the one you suffer if you lose. Two analyses read it, family by family.
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- Submission
- On points
- Referee's decision
- Stoppage
- Unconsciousness
- Random pick
6 ways to finish a match
Submission, on points, referee’s decision, stoppage, unconsciousness, random pick: you tick how the match ended, and your endings add up.
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- Strangles · 12
- Armlocks · 4
- Leglocks · 4
- Wrist and finger locks · 2
- Other submissions · 1
23 submissions, by family
Strangles, armlocks, leglocks, wrist and finger locks. The list stays open: a missing hold is added while you enter it.
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- Standing · 1
- Guard · 2
- Top position · 3
- Finishes · 3
- Defence · 1
- Live work · 4
14 session themes
Takedowns, guard, passing, submissions, escapes, then drilling, positional sparring and open mat. You tick what was worked on; the list stays open.
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7 rolls
Rolls, counted as such
The number of rolls, their length, the submissions applied and those suffered: the log adds them up week after week, without your naming every partner.
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- Blue
- Blue, 2 stripes
- Blue, 4 stripes
- Purple
- Brown
- Black
- Black, 2nd degree
Your belt, stripe by stripe
43 steps, from children’s belts up to red, stripes and degrees included, each dated. Hours of practice are counted since the last belt, and the AJP Tour world ranking has its place beside it.
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Gi · No-gi
Gi or no-gi, match by match
Each match says whether it was fought with or without the gi, and the weight category offers the matching list. Your record reads gi against no-gi.
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- Pool
- Round of 32
- Round of 16
- Quarter-final
- Semi-final
- Final
From the bracket to the final
Open, regional championship or French championship: each match carries its stage. Your final place and the number of entrants are noted once, for the whole competition.
More than 1,800 ways to read your BJJ
23 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 54 indicators to cross with 34 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.
- 23ready-made analyses
- 54indicators
- 34criteria
- 1,836possible combinations
- Your wins, hold by hold
- Your losses, by family of the hold you suffered
- Your win rate by how the match ended: submission, points, decision
- Your win rate with the gi, and without it
- Your rolls, week after week
- The average number of rolls per session, by day of the week
- Your submissions applied, month by month
- Your submissions suffered, month by month
- The number of sessions for each family of work: guard, passing, submissions, escapes…
- The time spent on each theme of work
- Your hours of practice, belt by belt
- Your win rate against each of your opponents
- Your win rate by your opponent’s belt
- Your wins against higher-graded opponents, season after season
- Your win rate by weight category
- Your win rate stage by stage, from pool to the final
Tap a bar, a slice or a point: the matches behind it open up. And every figure says how many matches it is based on.
Session or match: the screen adapts
A date, a time, a length; then the kind: training, friendly or official match. At the academy, the day’s work and the rolls; at a match, the gi, the score and how it ended.
Leg locks- In class: the themes worked on straight away, then, under “More details”, the number of rolls, their length, the submissions applied and suffered, the teacher.
- At a match: gi or no-gi, the partner or the opponent, the score, then how it ended.
- On a submission, the hold opens: yours if you win, the opponent’s if you lose.
- The weight category offers the gi or no-gi list; weight and age come from the event.
From a Tuesday session to a Saturday open, match by match
Each line gives the result and, in short, what matters: how the match ended, its event and score, or for a session the day’s work, the number of rolls and the teacher.
- The matches of one day are listed under the day’s heading, with the venue and the record: 2 matches, 1 W, 1 L.
- A filter “By event”, and a gi or no-gi filter.
- Academy stages and roll days between academies are listed under their event, with their sessions.
One date and one length, and that’s all
A session is enough with its date and its length; the themes, the rolls, the teacher and the submissions come when you want them.
One category, one place, noted once
The weight category, from Rooster to Absolute, and the age group, from Mighty Mite to Master 7, are taken from the event. Your final place and the number of entrants are noted once for the competition, whatever the number of matches.
Everything BJJ brings to the logbook
Logging
- A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
- Gi and no-gi
- Outcomes: retired, walkover and disqualified
- Training, friendly and official
- Method (7), submission (23), today’s work (14), rolls, length of a roll, submissions applied, submissions suffered, teacher, weight category (35), age group (13), practitioners entered (noted on the match), final place (noted on the match)…
- “Next match” starts the next one with the same settings
Events
- Tournament, individual championship, friendly series and training camp
- Rounds: pool, round of 32, round of 16, quarter-final, semi-final and final
- Practitioners entered and final place
Rankings
- 2 systems: Belt and AJP
- Belt: White to Red, 10th degree, 43 steps
- Dated rankings, best ranking and its date, a curve
- Wins against higher-ranked and losses against lower-ranked at the day’s ranking
Opponents and partners
- A card for every opponent and partner: hand, club, rankings and notes
- Head-to-head, match preparation, record with each partner
- Several players followed; a match between two of them is logged once
Watch and files
- Sessions from your watch, filed from Health Connect
Statistics
- Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
- By method
- Submissions won
- Submissions suffered
- Themes worked on
- Rolls per week
- Gi or no-gi
- By weight category
- By age group
- Hours by belt
- Final places
- Places by season
- Training or competition
- Every figure says how many matches it is based on
And across the whole logbook: goals and a companion, private groups of friends, body, finances, a one-file archive, CSV spreadsheet, a printed logbook as PDF. No account, no ads, no audience tracking.
BJJ, and everything else you do
Do you also do judo, ju-jitsu or wrestling, or weight training on weekdays? Each discipline has its own space in the same logbook, with its own words.
Free, with Premium
Logging and data are free, without limit. Free statistics cover your last 20 matches; Premium opens your whole history.
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