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Beginner

AI Swing Report

Also known as: swing report, AI report

Definition

The AI Swing Report is the comprehensive analysis document SwingVantage generates after processing your video, combining the deterministic engine's findings with optional AI-enhanced commentary into a single, prioritized report.

Every report opens with the heuristic engine's findings — primary fault, confidence score, and recommended fix — before presenting optional AI-enriched context. The AI layer adds narrative explanation, drill suggestions, and contextual coaching language, but it augments the deterministic core rather than replacing it. Data-provenance labels appear throughout the report so you always know whether a number was measured, estimated, or AI-inferred. The report also includes a retest protocol so the analysis closes with a clear next action.

Beginner tip

Read the report top-to-bottom once, then focus only on the Primary Fault section for your first drill block. The rest of the report is useful context, not a to-do list — address secondary faults only after the primary fault is confirmed fixed.

Advanced note

Compare AI Swing Reports from three or more consecutive sessions targeting the same drill focus. A declining severity score for the primary fault across those reports, combined with an increasing confidence score, is the strongest evidence of genuine improvement.

Example

An AI Swing Report for a tennis serve opens with 'Primary fault. This means late trophy position. This means Confidence 74/100 (estimated from video)' followed by AI-written context and three drills.

Why it matters

The report is the product of the whole analysis pipeline — deterministic accuracy first, AI depth on top, always with honest labels.

How it shows up on video

The AI Swing Report references specific frames from your video — every finding is tied to a timestamp or phase position. Use the report to navigate directly to those frames in the timeline and verify the finding against the actual skeleton overlay before accepting it as accurate.

Common mistakes

  • Reading the AI report without cross-checking the referenced frames in the timeline — the report is a summary; the timeline is the evidence.
  • Acting on the secondary and tertiary fault advice before the primary fault is resolved — the report prioritizes by impact; so should you.
  • Treating AI-enhanced commentary the same as deterministic findings — the deterministic section is factual; the AI section is interpretive commentary on those facts.
  • Not revisiting old reports after new sessions. This means comparing report language across sessions reveals whether the analysis is reliably finding the same faults or whether new patterns are emerging.

In SwingVantage Motion Lab

The AI Swing Report and Motion Lab are deeply linked. This means clicking a finding in the report navigates the timeline to the relevant frame. The 3D avatar rotates to the most informative viewing angle for that specific fault. The report is designed to drive your Motion Lab exploration, not replace it.

Put this into your swing

SwingVantage can spot this in your own swing — free to start.