For amateur, hobby and pro fighters who want to track, analyze and share their sparring sessions.
Partner, corners, rounds and recording status in one shareable card.
Get July Access →
Each block shows one core Sparring Record function as its own product scene: big screen, short benefit, small UI details.
Your sparring history isn't a boring list. Each session becomes a broadcast-style bout card — your corner, your partner, the sport and the round count.
Get July access →Pick the sport, add a partner, choose rounds and rest, and decide if the camera records. The start action always stays the most obvious thing on screen.
Get July access →Switch between camera recording and clean timer mode. The same round state stays readable in both versions.
Get July access →Show your QR, share your link or send it through the apps you already use.
Get July access →
Align the phone, start the countdown and keep the round timer readable over the recording. Built for real gym chaos.
The timer becomes the visual anchor: huge numbers, round dots, subtle state color and clear pause/stop controls.
Every fighter gets a unique Sparring Tag and a personal QR. Point a camera, connect, and start logging sessions together — no usernames to spell across a loud gym.
In early 2025, I moved to Bangkok and started training Muay Thai. What began as a new challenge quickly became a serious routine: six sessions a week, daily gym life, and the goal to have my first fight in 2026.
The more I trained, the more obvious the problem became. Sparring is one of the most important parts of progress, but the way we record it is still messy. One person has to film, the first 20 seconds are just someone putting gloves on, and after training everyone has to AirDrop clips around. Sometimes you get the footage. Sometimes you do not.
I looked for a better way and found mostly outdated apps that did not feel built for real combat-sport training. So I started building Sparring Record: a clean, modern way to record rounds, save sessions, track partners and build a real fight log over time.
I believe combat sports deserve better software, and Sparring Record is my attempt to build the app I wanted on the mats.
Leave your name and email. You’ll get the July launch update when Sparring Record opens for early gym testers.
Yes. Sparring Record combines a round timer, countdown, recording flow and session history for combat-sport training.
Yes. It is built from Muay Thai training in Bangkok, with support planned for Muay Thai, boxing, MMA and kickboxing.
Recording is part of the core V1 idea, so sparring videos stay connected to the session instead of getting lost after training.
July 2026. First target: TestFlight for gym testers.
Mocked landing-page versions of the actual app screens: Home, Start, Timer, Camera Align, Bout Card and Profile.
Gym chat, global feed, public leaderboards, partner finder and AI coaching are intentionally not in V1.