ARESPrecision matters.
The sleeve that sees what other tools miss.
A first-of-its-kind wearable, worn at the leg where the signal is. Muscle activation and load asymmetry help flag injury risks before they happen and refine technique along the way. Works standalone with Athena, or exports straight into the dashboard you already use.
What it captures
Three signals, one sleeve.
Muscle activity
Measured by electromyography (EMG).
Shows which muscles are firing, how hard, and when they stop contributing.
Motion
Measured by inertial measurement units (IMU).
Tracks how the limb moves through each stride, cut and landing.
Force
Quantified load through the limb.
So effort is measured rather than estimated.
Why the lower limb
Worn at the leg, where the signal is.
Signals like asymmetric weight-shift live at the lower limb. Worn like the compression gear players already use, Ares captures them at the source, rather than estimating them from elsewhere on the body.
The fit
Made for one athlete.
Every sleeve starts with a 3D scan of the individual player, so sensors sit where they need to sit on that body rather than an average one. Fitting happens in person, as part of the program.
Worn like the compression gear already in the kit bag. No change to the warm-up, no extra step before training.
Works with what you have
Standalone, or into your existing setup.
Ares works with Athena out of the box. If your department already runs a dashboard, Ares data exports straight into it.
The research
Built on published research.
Combined inertial measurement unit (IMU) and electromyography (EMG) measurement for injury prediction is documented in peer-reviewed research published in Scientific Reports (2026). Ares builds on that approach.
See the researchSee it on your athletes.
Pilots start with in-person fitting for every player in the cohort.