Your game,
at a glance. AI cricket video analysis from your phone: batting, ball speed and run-up.

Film the delivery square to the pitch with the stumps in frame, then upload it. Stance detects the ball and the stumps in every frame, calibrates the pitch from the regulated stump size, and reconstructs the trajectory to return speed plus the line and length it pitched on. No speed gun, no radar, no extra hardware.

No. Stance is a web app: it runs in your browser, so there is nothing to install, and there is no iOS or Android app. You film with your phone's own camera and upload the clips. Access is by waitlist while Stance is in closed beta.

Accuracy depends almost entirely on where you put the camera, and most apps will not tell you that. A single camera measures movement across the camera plane best; movement toward or away from the lens is the axis it knows least — the image barely changes in that direction, so there is almost nothing to track. That is why a semi-side-on, squarish view, with the action moving across the frame rather than into it, is what makes the numbers reliable. Filming from behind the bowler points the lens down that weak axis and changes the numbers materially. We publish the method and its limits rather than quoting an accuracy figure we have not measured in your conditions. Our filming guide at stance.citrospace.in/film shows the set-up for each clip.

The ICC threshold is 15 degrees of elbow extension between the arm reaching the horizontal and the ball leaving the hand. Stance measures elbow angle through that window from ordinary footage, so you can see how your own action behaves across it. This is not an official ruling — only an ICC-accredited testing centre can assess an action — but it tells you whether getting tested is worth your time.

Through a batting shot: how the base is set, how the trunk rotates, where the head stays at contact, and whether the body segments fire in a sensible order or one joint is compensating for the rest. For a delivery: ball speed, the line and length it pitched on, and any seam or swing in flight. For a run-up: approach and delivery-stride mechanics. The three are measured separately because they answer different questions. You also get a full STANCE Report and a shareable flex QR story card — plus deeper insights on demand through the Stance bot.

No. Markerless analysis recovers body position from ordinary video, so there is no motion-capture suit, no markers taped to your joints, no wearable sensors and no lab booking. A phone, something to prop it on, and the stumps in frame is the entire setup.

At least two, and more is better. A session in Stance is two or more marked deliveries or shots analysed together, because one ball is an anecdote — on a single sample you cannot separate a real technique change from a lucky delivery. Sessions stack over time, so trends surface on their own.

Yes — Stance is both an analysis engine and a player-management system. A coach or academy creates an organisation and invites players, and every player's uploads and sessions roll up into one squad grid. From there coaches manage players — notes, session planning, per-player dashboards and improvement tracking — while each player still gets their own full analysis. Because every player is measured the same way, comparing them actually means something, and the session history outlives any change of staff.