HIT technology informs the user with real time insights, empowering coaches and managers alike, to monitor brain health whilst keeping athletes safe and at peak performance.

Teamwide Insight
HIT provides a team-wide solution. Coaches have got eyes on every athlete at all times monitoring data on brain health. Impact levels, large or small, can be easily interpreted and used to adjust training loads, game participation or recovery times, ensuring that players remain in optimal condition.
Impact Awareness
At HIT, we believe that brain fatigue in athletes, both in training and competition, is widely misunderstood. The accumulation of numerous repeated sub-concussive impacts over time can lead to decreased performance levels and an increased risk of concussion. We track this accumulated impact to help athletes stay in peak mental and physical health.
HIT Device
Our technology offers a seamless, real-time approach to monitoring the safety and performance of athletes in a way that keeps teams at their best without compromising on safety. Coaches can now make data-backed and informed decisions during training and competition, enhancing overall team performance while safeguarding their athletes’ long-term health.

How does it work?

The device measures intensity of tri axial linear impacts (G-Force), it assesses rotational forces on the head and takes into consideration speed and elevation generating a comprehensive data set for real-time impact analysis.

Our patented HIT technology is completely backed by research. It analyses information in real-time and helps eliminate uncertainty that surrounds invisible brain injuries, whether accumulative or a one-time impact.

The tech provides transparency of the magnitude of impacts and guidance as to what action is advised, allowing individuals to make data-driven decisions with complete confidence about when you should continue to play, stop playing, return to play or seek medical assistance, thus helping to manage post impact recovery, enhance performance and prevent risk of secondary trauma.