Your karate.
The score and ending of each kumite, the mark and best mark of each kata, the kata in progress and the last time you performed it, your grade and your dan gradings. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.
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Kumite · Kata
Two events, two screens
The form of practice chooses the screen: for kumite, the score and how the bout ended; for kata, the kata performed and its mark. One competition can count both, each with its own place.
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- 8-point gap
- On points
- Senshu
- Judges' decision (hantei)
- Hansoku
5 ways to end a bout
8-point gap, on points, senshu, judges’ decision, hansoku: you tick how it ended, and your endings add up.
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- Shotokan · 14
- Shito-ryu · 7
- Goju-ryu · 10
- Wado-ryu · 6
37 kata, by style
Shotokan, shito-ryu, goju-ryu, wado-ryu: the kata is chosen from the list of its style, which stays open. It is also logged in class, when you tick kata.
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Kanku Dai · 8.0
The kata mark, and its record for each kata
From 5.0 to 10.0, to the tenth: each kata keeps its best mark, and the log says when you last performed it.
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- Shotokan
- Goju-ryu
- Shito-ryu
- Wado-ryu
4 styles, on each opponent’s profile
The style is noted on the person’s profile, and your win rate reads against each.
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- 5 kyu
- 3 kyu
- 1 kyu
- 1 dan
- 2 dan
- 3 dan
- 4 dan
Your grade, from 6th kyu to 10th dan
16 steps, each with its date. And 9 other rankings: the WKF world ranking and those of other countries.
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2nd dan
The dan grading, kata included
The grade presented, the kata, passed or not passed: each grading has its line and its date. Dojo hours are counted since the last grade.
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- Pool
- Round of 32
- Round of 16
- Quarter-final
- Semi-final
- Bronze medal contest A
- Bronze medal contest B
- Final
Pools, bracket and two bronze contests
Each bout and each kata performance carries its stage. The two bronze medal contests, A and B, have their place.
More than 1,400 ways to read your karate
23 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 43 indicators to cross with 34 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.
- 23ready-made analyses
- 43indicators
- 34criteria
- 1,462possible combinations
- Your best mark for each kata
- Your average kata mark, month by month
- The number of times you worked on or performed each kata
- Your win rate by how the bout ended: gap, points, senshu, hantei
- Your win rate against each style: shotokan, goju-ryu, shito-ryu, wado-ryu
- Your win rate in kumite, and in kata
- The points you score, month by month
- The average gap in your bouts, by how they ended
- Your win rate by your opponent’s grade
- Your wins against higher-graded opponents, season after season
- The number of sessions for each kind of work: kihon, kata, bunkai, jiyu kumite…
- The time spent on each kind of dojo work
- Your dojo hours, grade by grade
- Your win rate stage by stage, from pool to the final
- Your best place in competition, season after season
- Your dan gradings, passed or not passed
Tap a bar, a slice or a point: the bouts behind it open up. And every figure says how many bouts it is based on.
Class, grading, kumite or kata: the screen adapts
You first choose what it was. In class, the day’s work, and the kata that opens when you tick kata; at a grading, the grade presented; in competition, the form of practice: kumite or kata.
Kata: Kanku Dai- In class: kihon, kata, bunkai, kihon ippon, sanbon, jiyu ippon, jiyu kumite, conditioning; the kata is chosen from the list of its style.
- At kumite: the score, then how the bout ended straight away: 8-point gap, on points, senshu, hantei.
- At kata: the kata performed and its mark, from 5.0 to 10.0.
- At a grading: the grade presented, the kata, passed or not passed.
From the Tuesday class to the championship final
Each line gives the result and what matters: at kumite the score, the stage and how the bout ended; at kata the mark; in class the day’s work and the instructor.
- Each bout carries its stage, from pool to the final, with the two bronze contests.
- A kata performance is a presentation: its vocabulary differs, and its mark is read at the top.
- Dan gradings, passed or not passed, with the grade presented.
- The final place and the number of karateka entered are noted on the bout.
One date and one length, and that’s all
A class is enough with its date and its length; the day’s work, the kata, the instructor and the partner come when you want them.
One category, one place, for each event
The weight category and the age group, from poussins to veterans, are taken from the event. Kumite and kata of one competition are each noted with their place and number of entrants.
Everything karate brings to the logbook
Logging
- A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
- Outcomes: retired, walkover and disqualified
- Training, grading, friendly and official
- Form of practice (3), today’s work (8), grade presented, grading result, kata (37), kata score, method (6), weight category (30), age group (9), karateka entered, final place, instructor…
- “Next bout” starts the next one with the same settings
Events
- Tournament, individual championship, team championship, friendly series and training camp
- Rounds: pool, round of 32, round of 16, quarter-final, semi-final, bronze medal contest A, bronze medal contest B…
Rankings
- 10 systems: Grade, JKF, DKV, RFEK, FIJLKAM, KBN, CBK, USA Karate, Karate Canada and WKF
- Grade: 6 kyu to 10 dan, 16 steps
- Dated rankings, best ranking and its date, a curve
Opponents and partners
- A card for every opponent and partner: hand, style, 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
Records and markers
- Records announced the moment they fall: kata score
- Last time, recalled as you log, for each “kata”
Watch and files
- Sessions from your watch, filed from Health Connect
Statistics
- Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
- Kumite or kata
- By method
- By weight category
- By age group
- Against which style
- Times by kata
- Best score by kata
- Themes worked on
- Gradings
- Hours by grade
- Training or competition
- Every figure says how many bouts 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.
Karate, and everything else you do
Do you also do judo, taekwondo or kickboxing, or run on Sundays? 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 bouts; Premium opens your whole history.
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