Everything we own and operate.

A disc golfer films one throw on a phone. The app returns a pose overlay traced on their own footage, then a written breakdown: what the form is doing well, the specific faults costing distance, and the drill that fixes the biggest one.

The overlay is real pose estimation rendered on the user's video, not an illustration. That distinction is the product. Players trust a correction they can see land on their own body.

A bride uploads two photos and gets herself in sixteen wedding dresses, generated from her own face and her own proportions. No smoothing, no slimming, no stock model standing in for her.

That constraint is the whole point. The category default is to flatter the customer into a purchase. Bride View exists so she walks into her appointment already knowing which silhouette, neckline, and fabric she wants.

Dinklix takes the coaching engine proven in disc golf and points it at pickleball. A player films a serve or a drive and gets a pose overlay on their own clip, the mechanical faults behind the miss, and the correction to work on next.

No score out of ten. A number tells a player they were bad. A named fault and a drill tells them what to do on the next court session.