Level up your surfing from your own footage
Upload a surf clip. SurfPath reads your stance, positioning, and timing, and turns every session into a personalized coaching plan — not just a score.
Invite-only beta — sign up with an invite code from a friend already on it.
Instant video analysis
Upload one wave at a time and get feedback on your stance, positioning, and timing.
A coaching plan built for you
Every few analyses, your coach steps back and builds a personalized 6-month roadmap: your level, your recurring weaknesses, your next steps.
A surf journal that remembers
Log sessions and conditions between clips — your coach reasons over the full picture, not just the last wave.
How it works
- 1.Upload one wave per clip — slow motion and a centered camera work best.
- 2.Get a breakdown of your stance, positioning, and timing within minutes.
- 3.Every few analyses, unlock a personalized 6-month coaching roadmap.
Frequently asked questions
How does AI surf video analysis work?
You upload a short clip of one wave. The AI watches it and gives you written feedback on your stance, where you were positioned on the wave, and the timing of your pop-up and turns — the same things a human coach would flag from the beach.
What kind of video do I need?
A phone clip is enough. One wave per clip works best, ideally slow motion or good-quality footage with the camera roughly centered on the surfer. Long videos should be trimmed to just the ride.
Do I need to know if I'm regular or goofy?
It helps but isn't required — the app asks for your stance when you upload so the feedback matches how you actually surf. If you're not sure, our guide has quick tests to find your natural stance.
Is SurfPath free?
Yes to start — every new account gets a free analysis credit. It's currently an invite-only beta, so you'll need an invite code from someone already on it.
What levels is it for?
Anyone past their very first lesson. Beginners get feedback on pop-up and stance fundamentals; intermediate surfers get help with positioning, timing, and turns — the plateau where most people get stuck without video feedback.