Swim faster. Fix your stroke.
Interactive 3D lessons for all four strokes, plus an AI coach that turns what you feel in the water into drills you can try at your next session.
Start learning Ask the coachMove your mouse over the water and click to make ripples. Scroll to swim down the lane.
Find your stroke
Each stroke has its own rhythm, kick and breathing pattern.
How the coach helps you improve
Four steps from your description to your next session.
You describe your swim
Share your stroke, level and what feels wrong, in your own words.
It looks for the root cause
Technique problems are linked, so it tries to find the one underneath.
You get fixes and drills
Clear actions for your next session, tailored to your level.
Try it, then ask again
Come back with what you noticed and keep refining.
Olympic swimmers to study
Filter by stroke and see what each swimmer is known for.
Medal counts are as of the Paris 2024 Games. The lessons are general observations, not official technique analysis.
Ask the swim coach
Chat about technique, drills and training. Your swimming profile helps the coach fit its answers to you.
Free AI swimming coach
Ask about your technique, drills or anything in the pool.
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Tell the coaches about you
Fill this in once. It is saved on this device and shared with the free coach, the set builder and the mindset coach, so their answers fit you.
What each coach receives
Only the details listed for each coach are passed on, only while "Share my profile" is on, and empty fields are left out rather than guessed.
Free plan tools
Everything is included at no cost: a training plan builder, a stroke timing player with adjustable kick beats and a galloping option, a pace calculator with 50 m and 100 m splits, a video stroke counter, technique feedback on your dive, underwater work, turns and stroke from a clip on your own device, and mindset tools.
Open the free planHabits of efficient swimmers
Small changes that help in every stroke.
Exhale underwater
Breathe out steadily so you only need to inhale when you turn to breathe.
Stay long
Reach forward and keep a streamlined body line to cut drag.
Keep your head neutral
Look down, not forward, to keep your hips near the surface.
Drill, then swim
Isolate one skill with a drill before adding it to full swimming.