See it in action
It starts where every cricketer already is: a plain side-on phone clip of a batter in the nets, the kind sitting on anyone's camera roll. What follows is what amp makes of it — the action read frame by frame, each key performance indicator scored against the rubric built with expert coaches for that player's age tier and what they're facing, and the result returned as a technique score out of 100 with drills for whichever KPI cost the most.
Nothing special was filmed. The footage is ordinary; the reading of it is not.
What coaches say
“I am privileged to be an advisor to a bunch of youngsters who have come out with an app which can decode your game — amp. I've been involved right from the start and am totally fascinated by the process. Once you have it installed and subscribe to the app, it can help you decipher your game and make yourself a better player.”
Questions
Every criterion amp scores an action against is published in the technique guide.
You film 30 to 60 seconds of yourself batting or bowling on a phone, side-on or front-on, and upload it. amp scores the footage against a rubric of key performance indicators built with expert coaches — things like whether your step is completed before the downswing begins, or whether your head is over the ball at contact. Each KPI carries a weight, the weights total 100, and the report comes back in under 60 seconds with your score, the KPIs that cost you the most, and drills for those.
It depends on your age and what you are facing, because the rubric does. An adult batter facing pace is scored on 29 KPIs across grip and stance, backlift, initial movement, sequencing, bat path and impact, follow-through and decision-making; facing spin it is 30, with playing with the spin and sweep-family KPIs replacing some of the pace ones. An adult pace bowler is scored on 20, an off-spinner 18, a leg-spinner 19. Younger tiers are deliberately simpler: a Foundation batter is scored on 7 KPIs, because at that age the useful questions are whether the feet move and whether the head is over the ball.
Expert cricket coaches, working with the amp team. The batting and bowling rubrics were rebuilt in August 2026 so that every key performance indicator carries a written criterion a coach would recognise — what a 0, a 5 and a 10 actually look like for that specific part of the action. amp is not scoring against a generic notion of good technique; it is scoring against criteria coaches wrote down.
No. There are three age tiers — Foundation at roughly 5 to 9, Development at roughly 9 to 13, and a 15-plus tier covering U17, U19 and professional players. The adult tier also runs separate male and female models, because the research base supports sex-differentiated technique after peak height velocity. The younger tiers deliberately do not split by sex, because there is no research base for it before then.
No. amp scores what a coach would otherwise have to eyeball, against the same syllabus they trained on, and keeps a consistent record of it week to week. If you train without a personal coach, it closes the gap. If you already have one, it gives them a baseline to coach against instead of an argument about what they think they saw.