Fulltrack AI
Maiden AI, Inc · Video · Marketing
Fulltrack AI turns an iPhone or iPad on a tripod into a cricket ball tracking rig, logging speed, swing, spin and pitch maps from every delivery you bowl.
About Fulltrack AI
What Is Fulltrack AI
Fulltrack AI is a cricket ball tracking app built by Maiden AI, Inc. You prop a phone on a tripod behind the stumps, point it down the pitch, and the app follows each delivery with computer vision. It works out where the ball pitched, how much it moved, how fast it travelled, and cuts the video into one clip per ball. No sensors in the ball, no fixed camera rig, no analyst at a laptop.
The problem it solves is cost and time. Broadcast grade cricket analytics cost six figures. Ball tracking systems used by broadcasters run into six figures, so club sides and academies go without. Fulltrack AI does a smaller version of the same job for the price of a subscription, and it does it in about 30 seconds of setup. Coaches get numbers on every bowler in the squad instead of a rough eye test, and bowlers get a pitch map they can check after a net session.
Three limits shape how it gets used. Setup has to be right, with six stumps for calibration, a tripod around 1.3 metres tall, and the phone about four metres behind the non-striker's stumps, because poor calibration produces poor tracking. Filming happens on iPhone and iPad, while the Android app is there for viewing and sharing sessions. And the serious features, meaning multiple players per session and match day DRS, sit behind the Coach+ and Enterprise licenses rather than the individual plan.
Getting Started
- Install Fulltrack AI from the App Store, open it, and verify your phone number with the one time code the app sends.
- Set up the ground: three stumps at each end, the tripod roughly four metres behind the non-striker's stumps, tilted slightly forward so the pitch fills the frame.
- Tap Film on the home screen, pick the session type, then choose bowling, throwing or a bowling machine so the app knows what it's watching.
- Line the stumps up inside the red boxes on screen and press Continue. The app starts recording and processing on its own.
- Upload when the session ends, wait about 45 seconds, then review the pitch map, the speed readings and the ball by ball clips. Share the session or download clips from there.
Product Information
A quick look at Fulltrack AI's pricing, supported platforms, and performance.
Best for
The users, tasks, and scenarios where this tool fits best.
Users
- Club and academy coaches
- Fast bowlers and spinners training alone
- School and university programmes
- League and ground operators
Tasks
- Reviewing line and length after a bowling spell
- Checking whether a ball would have hit the stumps
- Self-coaching on bat swing and footwork
- Building a player report for a parent or a selector
Scenarios
- Weekly net sessions at a club ground
- Pre-season workload checks for a bowling group
- Club matches where an LBW decision is contested
- Talent identification days
Key features
Automatic Ball Tracking
The app follows the ball from release to the point where it passes the stumps, then turns that path into numbers. You get a 3D trajectory for each delivery rather than a flat video view, which is what makes the pitch map and the DRS projection possible. It runs on the phone itself, so there's no separate processing box at the ground.
Speed, Swing, and Spin Metrics
Each delivery comes back with a speed reading and a measurement of lateral movement, split between swing for pace bowlers and spin for slow bowlers. A coach can see that a seamer lost 6 kph in the second spell, or that a spinner's drift changed after a tweak to the wrist position. That's the difference between a hunch and a record you can point at.
Cricket Pitch Map
Every ball lands on a map of the pitch, colour coded and grouped by line and length. It answers the question bowlers actually ask after a session: where am I bowling, and is it where I meant to bowl. Fulltrack AI also builds batting highlights around those zones, so a batter can pull up only the balls that pitched full or short.
Ball by Ball Highlights
Instead of one long recording, the app cuts the session into a clip per delivery and strips out the walking back, the chat and the waiting. Reviewing a 60 ball spell takes minutes, not the length of the raw video. Clips can be downloaded to your camera roll or pushed out through a shared session link that teammates can open in the app.
Decision Review System for Matches
Fulltrack AI offers a real time DRS for cricket matches, aimed at LBW calls, which suits leagues, grounds and organisers rather than individuals. It's a paid add on with per match pricing and a minimum commitment of 50 games, and it needs a demo and a quote before you get access. For a competition without broadcast coverage, it's the closest thing to the review technology players see on television.
Fulltrack Cloud and Session Sharing
Recorded video and data go to the cloud, which keeps gigabytes off your phone and lets other people see the session without copying files around. Players, coaches, parents and officials can open a shared session on their own device, including Android phones. Paid licenses are tied to a single device, with a device change allowed once every 14 days.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Setup takes about 30 seconds with gear most clubs already own: a phone, a tripod and six stumps.
- Data arrives with the video already cut into single deliveries, so review time drops sharply.
- A peer reviewed study in the Journal of Applied Biomechanics found close agreement between the app's line and length readings and a 3D motion capture system.
- Cloud storage and session sharing work across iPhone, iPad and Android viewers, which matters when a squad wants the footage.
- Pricing starts well below fixed ball tracking rigs, and the free tier lets you test the tracking before paying.
Cons
- Tracking quality depends on calibration, so a low tripod, a bowler who blocks the camera in the follow through, or the wrong number of stumps produces data you can't trust.
- Filming is an iPhone and iPad job. Android users can watch and share sessions, but they can't film on the same footing.
- The individual plan allows one batter and one bowler per session, so a group session needs a Coach+ or Enterprise license.
- DRS is gated behind a 50 match commitment, which puts it out of reach for a single club playing a short season.
- Processing needs an internet connection, so the pitch map isn't ready the moment you stop filming.
Frequently asked questions
It measures ball trajectory, speed, lateral movement through swing or spin, and the point where each delivery pitches, then presents that as a pitch map plus a clip per ball. Everything comes from video shot on a phone.
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