Pick a repeatable action
A clean combo, a successful dodge, or a completed route gives you a concrete outcome to record. Write down the exact success rule.
A small experiment for your next session
Compare 2 blocks of the same drill. Count attempts and successful actions. Leave with a debrief you can use in your next session.
Your entries stay in this tab. Closing or refreshing it clears them.
This is a description of your recorded blocks. Chance, fatigue, and changing difficulty can also affect the result. Repeat the comparison under similar conditions before changing your routine.
A clean combo, a successful dodge, or a completed route gives you a concrete outcome to record. Write down the exact success rule.
Use comparable opponents or targets. Record interruptions and fatigue. Equal block sizes make a comparison easier to read.
Repeat promising changes. If conditions changed sharply, run another matched comparison. Bring the debrief to a coach or teammate for context.
Success rate = successes / attempts × 100. The difference is block B's rate minus block A's rate, expressed in percentage points. For the example, 7 / 10 = 70% and 5 / 10 = 50%, producing +20 percentage points.
Rates and differences are rounded to 1 decimal place. Counts must be whole numbers from 0 to 10,000, with at least 1 attempt per block. Each success belongs to an attempt. A percentage-point difference remains descriptive; the tool does not calculate statistical significance or prove what caused a change.