TrojanTrack Partners with Hickstead to Bring Movement Analysis to the Heart of British Showjumping

We’re excited to announce our new partnership with Hickstead, the home of British Showjumping. This collaboration marks an important step in TrojanTrack’s mission to make advanced, objective equine movement analysis accessible to riders, trainers, and owners across the UK and beyond.

This summer, TrojanTrack will have a dedicated demo area where riders and competitors at Hickstead will have the opportunity to trial our system firsthand by simply walking their horses along a rubber-surfaced walkway. 

The process is simple yet powerful: Using just a smartphone camera, TrojanTrack records a short walking video of the horse. Our advanced technology then analyses 52 key anatomical points, creating a comprehensive biomechanical profile of the horse’s gait. The resulting movement report delivers detailed insights including stride length, symmetry, timing, and swing phase - all critical markers for identifying subtle irregularities that may indicate injury or imbalance.

We hope that these live demonstrations will underscore how TrojanTrack can fit seamlessly into the busy routines of equestrian professionals, offering fast, non-invasive assessments without disrupting training or competition schedules. We encourage riders, owners, and trainers to visit us, experience the technology, and discover how data-driven insights can enhance horse management and welfare.

In addition, TrojanTrack is proud to sponsor the 1.40m Grand Prix on Sunday 17th August at the Young Horse Championships, a competition that celebrates the next generation equine talent. Our sponsorship reflects our commitment to furthering young talent while promoting the highest standards of care and performance. 

We look forward to connecting with the Hickstead community throughout the season. If you’re interested, please drop by our demo area whenever suits you, and reach out to us if you have any questions.

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Shane Breen Joins the TrojanTrack Team to Promote Early Detection and Enhanced Performance

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The 10-Second Walk that Could Stop Injury in it’s Tracks.