How it works
A jiu jitsu training journal you talk to.
Talk for a minute after class. Afterclass writes the notes, asks you about the details out loud until they stick, gives you one plan for your next class, and asks afterwards how it went.
Coming soon to iPhone and Android.
Talk · remember · try it
Everything by voice. Typing only to fix a word.
Train, talk, remember, try it, and tell it how it went. Most of the time you only see one button: the rest comes to you.
First recap
It interviews you, once
The first recap asks what's worth saying after every class, so you learn what to say. After that it's one button.
Tue 9:02 pm
Notes that write themselves
What you drilled, where you got stuck, coach's details, taps both ways. Edit anything; the transcript stays attached.
Wed 12:30 pm
It asks. You answer out loud.
Say what you remember, then see your note from that night. What you miss comes back sooner.
Thu 5:46 pm
One plan before class
An if-then plan from where you got stuck, a technique to revisit, and a question for coach.
Thu 8:52 pm · Next recap
Plan it. Try it. Tell it how it went.
Your next recap starts with your plan: did it come up, did you try it, what happened? Each technique climbs from seen to drilled to positionals to hit live, and only hit live counts as part of your game. No pass or fail: “didn't come up” is an answer too.
Over the months
See your game, and the holes in it.
Every recap fills in a map of what you have from each position, and how far each technique has come. Positions with nothing logged show up as gaps. What you keep mentioning shows up too, linked to the sessions behind it, and you can correct it.
Every technique
Every detail coach gave you, kept.
Generic labels like “knee cut” lose the part you'll need. Afterclass fills these in from your recap, without a form, and leaves blank whatever you didn't say. Same name, different setup? They stay two techniques until you merge them.
- Position
- Where it starts, top or bottom, and the grips
- Names
- The common name, your coach's name for it, and yours
- Coach's cues
- The details your coach repeated, in their words
- Finish
- Where it ends: a sweep, a pass, a submission, or “unclear”
- Open questions
- What you couldn't remember, ready to ask your coach
Your technique library
It builds itself, one recap at a time.
Every technique you mention lands in a searchable library, with what you've seen, drilled, and hit live kept apart.
- Your words, any languageEnglish app at launch. Say kesa gatame or berimbolo, or your own name for a technique.
- Reminders, if you want themBefore class and for recall, on the schedule you enter.
- Audio deleted after transcriptionUnless you choose to keep it.
- Private to youNo social feed. Your notes are for you.
- Export anytimeYour sessions and techniques are yours to take.
The first version
What's in it. What isn't, yet.
We'd rather do a few things well than promise a coach in your pocket.
In the first version
- A guided first recap, then one-button voice recaps
- Notes that write themselves, with the transcript
- Talk-back recall on what you were shown
- One plan before class, followed up after
- Seen, drilled, positionals, hit live for every technique
- Your game map, and what keeps happening
- Questions for coach, collected as you go
- A technique library that builds itself
- Reminders on your class days, if you want them
Not yet
- Video analysis
- Wearables
- A social feed
- Tap counts, streaks, and performance scores
- AI technique coaching
Before your next class
Remember tonight. Hit it Thursday.
Afterclass is coming soon to iPhone, with Android shortly after. Join the waitlist for early access, and see the planned pricing when you're ready.
Get early access. Coming soon to iPhone, then Android. One email when it's ready.
Or see the planned pricing first.