Gait & position analysis, in your pocket

See stride asymmetry, track stride strength, and refine your position — all from one app.

RideAlign turns a short video into clear, data-driven feedback. Screen your horse's stride for symmetry and strength using the same head-nod and hip-hike signs vets look for, or track your own riding position and see exactly how it's improved over time.

Built on the head-nod / hip-hike asymmetry signs used in real veterinary and objective gait-analysis systems.

A bay horse trotting in a straight line on a sand arena, photographed directly from the side

Add RideAlign to your home screen

RideAlign works like a downloaded app once it's added to your phone's home screen — full-screen, no browser bars, its own icon. No App Store or Play Store needed.

iPhone & iPad (Safari)

  1. Open this page in Safari (not Chrome).
  2. Tap the Share icon in the toolbar.
  3. Scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen.
  4. Tap Add to confirm.

Android (Chrome)

  1. Open this page in Chrome.
  2. Tap the Install app banner if it appears, or open the menu.
  3. Tap Add to Home screen (or Install app).
  4. Confirm to finish.

How it works

01

Film

Record 5–15 seconds of footage — your horse trotting in a straight line, or yourself riding — filmed from directly the side, full body in frame.

02

Mark & Track

Tap the key points on the first frame — poll and hip for a horse, or ear, shoulder, hip, and heel for a rider. RideAlign tracks every point automatically across every frame.

03

Get Results

See a Symmetry Index and Stride Strength for your horse, or an Alignment and Stability score for your position — plotted against an idealized reference, plus plain-language guidance.

The clinical basis

Vets watch for exactly two things at the trot.

A "head nod" — vertical bob asymmetry between left and right stride halves — signals possible forelimb involvement. A "hip hike" — asymmetric vertical movement of the tuber coxae — signals possible hindlimb involvement. Objective gait-analysis systems used in equine practice quantify both from video, the same way RideAlign does.

2 tracked landmarks — poll & hip
≥90% Symmetry Index reads as normal
100% on-device by default — cloud backup only if you opt in
V1 manual tap tracking today, AI pose model on the roadmap

Why this matters

Subtle asymmetry and position drift are hard to see in the moment — and easy to track over time.

Mild lameness can be genuinely difficult to catch during a quick look across the paddock, and slow slips in your riding position are just as hard to notice from the saddle. RideAlign gives you a repeatable, objective number for both your horse and yourself, so you notice a trend before it becomes a limp — or a habit.

Close-up of a horse's head and poll in profile, with a second horse trotting softly in the background