Import a video of the set, then analyze, then read the result. Not live capture. Tap the plate. Get rep speed and velocity loss without a linear transducer. Same film and tap flow for Olympic lifts, on Android and in the web app. Practice tool. Not transducer lab parity. Not form AI.
Metric and Qwik VBT often lead phone VBT roundups. SpeedTrackr's lane is phone VBT inside an Android session lab next to start/finish timing, jump, and reaction, with names on every set.
Toolkit demo · bar-path overlay

Film the set. Cut when velocity loss says so.
On-device processing. Olympic lifts supported on Android with the same film and tap plate flow. One free set per day on the free tier. Same Android app as start/finish timing gates, jump/RSI, and reaction.

Per-rep mean concentric velocity and peak velocity from phone video after you tap the plate — the session numbers coaches actually cut sets on.
Velocity-loss autoregulation from the same clip so you can decide when to stop the set without guessing.
A shareable bar-path overlay processed on-device. No linear transducer on the bar, and the lifting clip does not leave the phone for VBT.
Android phone, plate in frame, decent light. Pick the athlete in Coach Mode so the set lands under the right name.
Trim the clip in Barbell Velocity, tap the weight plate, and let on-device video VBT read the set.
Read mean and peak velocity and velocity loss, show the overlay, save, and move on. Coach Mode, including export, is on the web app and the Android app.
Metric and Qwik often lead phone VBT roundups. Use them if that is all you need. Use SpeedTrackr when bar speed - including Olympic lifts on Android - should live next to practice start/finish timing, jump, and reaction on the phones your squad already carries.
Keep a hardware transducer when your program already depends on one. Phone VBT here is practice-grade video measurement, not encoder parity.
Quotable answers about phone-camera VBT on Android - Olympic lifts, scope vs Metric/Qwik, and what this is not.
Film the set. Cut when velocity loss says so. Free to start.
Get the Android app