What Microgate needed
A useful jump test should not require a laboratory workflow. With the wearable GykoPro inertial sensor, the result can be available directly after the movement while remaining practical for everyday performance testing.
The goal was simple: make jump testing fast enough for daily training without losing trust in the measurement.
At Microgate, I worked across test design, signal analysis, algorithm development and the mobile product workflow. I then made the method the subject of my master's thesis and validated it against OptoJump and a force plate.
The work moved from applied product development through scientific validation into production: the analysis now supports immediate, understandable jump feedback in ProMove.
A useful jump test should not require a laboratory workflow. With the wearable GykoPro inertial sensor, the result can be available directly after the movement while remaining practical for everyday performance testing.
At Microgate, I worked on the analysis and its product workflow. I then used my master's thesis to test the algorithm systematically: take-off, landing, jump height and flight time were compared with established reference systems.
Across 30 people and 780 paired jumps, the calculated values were compared with OptoJump; CMJs were additionally checked against a force plate. This validation defines both what the product can communicate confidently and where its limits must remain visible.
The value is not a single metric. It is the ability to connect product development at Microgate with independent scientific validation and carry the result into practical use in ProMove. The portfolio summary does not claim interchangeability between measurement systems.
Source: Hartwig, M. (2026). Validation of a Post-Processing Algorithm for Jump Detection and Jump Parameter Estimation. Master's thesis, University of Innsbruck.