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Pole vault intelligence from one phone.
One jump gives you measurements. Your archive reveals what repeats, what changed and which successful attempts contain the better answer.
One phone · Source frames + confidence · One measured jump free
Approach speed27.4 FT/S
Takeoff angle20°
Rock-back169°
Push above grip+8′3″
8OF19Session finding
Consistency is the leak
Consistency is the leak
#1 ranked fixFinish the rock-back
One phone.Real feet.Real degrees.
Dallin Thornton
Real D1 athlete case study
Real D1 athlete case study
19Valid jumps
From 21 clips
From 21 clips
8Full inversions
46% variation
46% variation
30Adaptive archive
Matched success + next test
Matched success + next test
The athlete behind the data
Dallin Thornton
Utah State pole vaulter
17′4.5″Outdoor personal bestMeasured session
19 / 21Valid jumps / clipsOne jump. Two ways to see it.
What you felt.
What the camera found.
The same attempt, preserved as sport and resolved as evidence.
Approach27.4 FT/S
Takeoff20°
Inversion169°
5.8
The jump lasted seconds.
The pattern lasted 19 attempts.
The anatomy of the attempt
Five phases.
One connected jump.
Every number belongs to IMG_1326: 27.4 ft/s approach, 155° top-arm extension at plant, 20° takeoff, 169° inversion and an 8′3″ push.
01Approach
27.4FT/SSpeed carried into the box.
02Plant
155°TOP ARMThe top hand rises before the pole accepts the run.
03Takeoff
20°ANGLEThe instant the jump leaves the ground.
04Inversion
169°ROCK-BACKHips rise toward the top hand.- 05
Push
+8′3″ABOVE GRIPThe height created after inversion.
The session fingerprint
His best jump wasn't the mystery.
Repeating it was.
Grip height and top-arm extension stayed remarkably steady. The rock-back did not.
2%Grip variation
3%Top-arm variation
46%Inversion variation
FULL ROCK-BACK · ~170°
STALL CLUSTER · ~57°
8 of 19 attempts completed the rock-back.
VaultLab ranked finding 01
Finish the
rock-back.
01 Hips over the top hand.
02 Toes to the ceiling.
03 Protect the stable approach and takeoff.
The problem was repeatability, not capability. VaultLab protects what is working and ranks the leak most directly connected to height.
Explore all 19 attemptsThe numbers belong to a real pursuit
College bars leave very little room for guessing.
Dallin is a Utah State pole vaulter, a two-time high-school All-American and Utah 6A record holder. At this level, the difference is rarely knowing how to vault. It is repeating the right positions under speed.
Dallin's Utah State transfer status is athlete-confirmed. Career marks and historical credentials remain traceable to official collegiate and UHSAA results. Original Instagram competition photography will replace selected training frames when licensed masters are supplied.
16′9″Utah 6A record · 2022
The capture ritual
Film the vault.
We'll do the tracing.
- 01
Stand runway-side
One phone, roughly level with the box. No rig and no markers.
- 02
Upload one clip
Enter athlete height and bar height once. That sets real-world scale.
- 01:00APPROX. ANALYSIS TIME#1 FINISH THE ROCK-BACK03
Act on the finding
Real feet, real degrees and the one change ranked highest.
Proof without pretending
One camera has limits.
We publish them.
ANGLESPose geometryMeasured from visible body landmarks
DISTANCESAthlete + bar calibratedUseful real-world scale, not tape-measure truth
VALIDATIONPublished methodologyKnown limitations stay visible
Choose your runway
Built for the athlete.
Useful to the coach.
For coaches
See the pattern across the session.
- Multi-athlete comparison
- Consistency tracking
- Coach-readable reports
Your next PR leaves clues
Measure
the next one.
One side-on video can show which part of the jump is ready—and which part is costing you height.