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You upload a short video of one jump shot, and our AI studies it frame by frame against 18 shooting-form criteria — the same fundamentals real coaches teach: elbow alignment, stance width, shot pocket, release, follow-through, arc, and more. A few minutes later you get an overall score, a grade for every criterion, and plain-English coaching feedback with drills to fix what is holding your shot back.

Each analysis is $3.49 — or $2.49 for players on any team, dropping to $1.49 each when you buy 5 or more at once. Every LearnHoops Training Basketball from the shop includes 5 free analyses, and bulk orders get volume discounts automatically.

Film from the front — camera under or just behind the basket, looking back at the shooter. That is the view that shows the AI what it grades hardest: whether the elbow flares out, whether the guide hand stays passive, whether both hands are heaving the ball into the shot, and whether the feet and shoulders are square. Straight head-on works, and so does standing a little off to one side, as long as you stay in front of the shooter. If you do angle it, go toward the side the guide hand is on. From there the shooting arm is seen slightly from the inside, which is what separates a proper L — forearm stacked under the ball — from a wide V, where the upper arm and forearm open out and the forearm folds back. Head-on, those two can look the same. Frame the whole body, head to feet, and keep it that way from the set-up through the release — the stance, the knee bend and which foot is forward are all graded, and a clip cropped at the waist loses them. Not so far away that the player is a small figure across the gym, though: from that distance the elbow and hands are too small to read. One shot per clip.

Shot arc and ball rotation are the exception. Filmed head-on the ball flies straight at the camera, so its flight path is flattened and those two are usually left blank. If you want them graded, film a second clip from the side with the whole flight path and the rim in frame, close enough and in good enough light that the ball isn't a blur. We leave a criterion ungraded rather than guess at it — a made-up score would drag your overall number and your feedback off, so a blank is more honest than a bad estimate.

Yes. Coaches get a team dashboard with a roster, shared credits, schedules, and team chat — players join with a team code, and the coach can upload shots for any player on the roster. Organizations can run multiple teams and 10-week training classes with progress certificates. Team players pay a discounted $2.49 per analysis, dropping to $1.49 each when you buy 5 or more at once.