Built because a bad squat went uncorrected for months.
Bakyasri exists because the person watching most home lifts is a mirror, and the person watching most gym lifts is on a phone at the front desk. This is what we are building instead.
The founding note is short, because it is the truth.
Someone in our circle spent nine months building a squat with a slow forward lean. It never got called out. Not by a mirror, not by the fitness app on the phone, not by anyone on the gym floor. It ended in a lower-back strain that took him out for three months. When we looked at what tools were around to catch that pattern earlier, we found rep counters and video libraries. Nothing that watched the rep.
Bakyasri is that missing tool. It is a camera-first form intelligence layer, and it is paired with the operational software a gym needs anyway - because the trainer who spots the drift on the dashboard needs to work in the same system that runs bookings and billing.
Three lines. Every decision runs through them.
Corrected in the moment. Not after the injury.
A form call is only useful if it fires during the rep. Anything else is a post-mortem, and post-mortems do not fix backs.
A rep only counts when the movement's actually right.
ROM-based counting means the number on the set means something. Cheated depth does not pad the record.
A gym feature worth actually standing out for.
Every gym on the same street offers the same equipment. Bakyasri is what a club can point to on the tour that no one else has.
Bakyasri is operated by a registered company.
Contracts, invoices and legal correspondence run through the legal entity, not through the product. The registered office address and correspondence path are on the contact page.
Choose a lift. The camera reads the rep, and calls the drift.
This is not a video. It is the actual Bakyasri overlay, driving on a synthesised rep pattern so you can see the pose tracking, rep counter and drift call - live - before you ever point a camera at yourself.