One meet. One age group. One panel of judges. You were there, and you still can't tell Grandma how she's actually doing. Now you can. Every score she has earned, read against every gymnast in the country at her level.
Second at her last meet. 21st of 47 in Texas this season, ahead of about 55% of Level 8 nationally. That is the answer.
Her goal was written from her own seasons before this one. She passed it in January.
Past the line where half of gyms would move up a gymnast like her. Not yet at the line where gymnasts usually finish in the top half at Level 9. Her coaches decide.
184 gymnasts stood where she stands: Level 8, first year, up from Level 7, within 0.4 of her score. Here is what each did next, and what their next season scored.
Every picture is the product itself, drawn for a sample gymnast. One sentence each.
The on any card opens the longer version.
Her rank in her state, her region and the country at her level, updated every week, always with the size of the field. One meet's place is one day. This is the season.
A range from nine things about her, not the level standard and not a wish: 33.2 low, 33.85 expected, 34.6 high.
Written from her own history before the season, so the whole season reads against one number that is hers.
Two lines from national history for her exact level, and where she sits between them. Never a recommendation. Her coaches decide.
Her Flip Score after every meet, against the middle half of gymnasts who stood where she stands and the goal written for her before the season. She is above both.
We carefully calculate realistic goals for every gymnast. No averages. Just what's possible for her utilizing the following nine criteria:
Low 33.2 · high 34.6. Written before her first meet. She finished at 34.33.
Written for her, before the seasonEvery input is about her: her own scores, her own room, and what gymnasts like her actually did. The above has the nine in full.
Three ideas. You already believe the first one.
A raw score is one judging panel's opinion on one day. Averages aren't wrong. They're incomplete.
Every score is corrected for how its meet judged, never by more than a quarter of a point. Bias-corrected, not bias-free.
Her Flip Score is her corrected ability at her level. Her Flip Rating is her standing in the country, the number you can compare across levels.
That's the whole method. Everything else on the site, her rankings, her goal, her readiness and her comps, is built on it.
See what it changes, with the numbersParents follow a gymnast. Club coaches run a gym. Same scores, same math, two different products.
Her coach sees her every day. We see her scores. When those two disagree, the coach knows something we don't.
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A rebuilding year reads as a rebuilding year, not as bad coaching.
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The Level 10 talent board: every gymnast at the level on one ruler, public data only. We onboard programs one conversation at a time.
Book a walkthrough →A score is a measurement. It isn't who you are. Send this page to whoever drives you to practice. They can look you up.
We've never seen her train. We're the context around the work of the people who do see her every day.
Readiness is history: where gymnasts like her sat when their gyms moved them up. Never a recommendation. Her coaches decide.
We show you what happened to every gymnast who looked like her. We don't call her next meet. Seasons wobble.
No invented testimonials, no borrowed logos, no accuracy number. Just the math. Pick a door and decide for yourself.
Her corrected ability on the event's own scale, read from her whole season.
Her standing in the country at her level. The one number you can compare across levels.
Where she sits between two lines from national history: Still building, Coach's decision, Ready.
Her fingerprint against her level: power or form, steady or streaky. What kind of gymnast, not how good.
Every gymnast who stood where she stands, and what each did next. Counts of real seasons.
A program's fingerprint: consistency, event balance, and whether it steps up when it counts.
No. Results from public USA Gymnastics meets arrive on their own and update weekly. Development Program and Xcel.
Because an average blends the judging in with the gymnastics. The same routine scores about a quarter point higher at a generous panel than at a tight one. We take that out first, then read her season as a season.
No. Every number is where she stands and how much room is ahead. Never a verdict, never a comment on anything but the scores, and never a call on her next meet.
No. Her coaches see her every day. We see her scores. When the two disagree, her coach knows something we don't. This helps you understand the conversation, not win it.
Look her up and see. It's free and needs no account: her name, club and level, and the seasons and meets we hold for her, before you pay anything.
No. Gym Pro is built for a roster, not a watchlist. $990 a year, five coach seats. The coaches page shows what you get.
Yes, from your account, whenever you like. Monthly plans stop at the end of the month. Yearly plans run out the year. No retention call.
Free to look her up. Nothing to install. Nothing to enter. If she has competed a published meet, she is already here.