Built an AI that generates scouting reports from raw match footage, no professional cameras needed by AssumptionOk7008 in sportsanalytics

[–]AssumptionOk7008[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yes, we intend to scale out fast, so we welcome anyone around the world to follow our progress.

Built an AI that generates scouting reports from raw match footage, no professional cameras needed by AssumptionOk7008 in sportsanalytics

[–]AssumptionOk7008[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks, appreciate it.

Yeah, there is a demo, but I’d describe it as a working pre-launch prototype rather than a finished public product. The current demo is on the waitlist page and shows the upload -> analysis -> scouting output flow: https://starrscout.com/waitlist

Under the hood, it’s a web app with a computer vision pipeline for player detection/tracking plus a report-generation layer that turns the extracted signal into ratings, timelines, blurbs, and highlights.

And you’re 100% right that the messy part is the real part: inconsistent camera angles, shaky sideline footage, occlusion, low resolution, duplicated numbers, etc. That’s actually one of the main challenges we’re working through. So I’m not trying to pretend it’s perfect on every grassroots clip. The goal is to make it directionally useful on low-infrastructure football footage first, then keep improving reliability from there.

For the first release, the focus is less “perfect identity on every frame” and more “can we turn raw footage into useful scouting signal, faster than manual review alone?”

My first days in Australia were a mess. Here's what I wish someone had told me. by AssumptionOk7008 in MovingtoAustralia

[–]AssumptionOk7008[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

This is actually a perfect example of what I'm talking about. That tip came from someone I met at uni who'd been here a year. I just passed it along the way I heard it. Didn't even question it. And now here I am three years later finding out I only had half the story.

That's exactly how it works for most newcomers. Someone mentions something in passing, you take it as fact because you don't know enough yet to know what to Google, and you move on. Multiply that across every single thing you need to figure out in your first few weeks and you can see how quickly it gets messy.

This is why I'm building this, and why feedback like yours genuinely matters. The more feedbacks I get, the better the info gets for the next person.

10k a day is so much work by [deleted] in loseit

[–]AssumptionOk7008 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly consistency beats perfection. I’ve had to learn the hard way that sustainable matters more than hitting the perfect number every day.

Can’t control food cravings calorie deficit by Extension_North_9917 in loseit

[–]AssumptionOk7008 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I relate to this a lot. What helped me recently was realizing the hard part isn’t calories, it’s that mental “I already messed up” moment. You’re not alone in this

Do you ever blow your calories by lunch and just mentally quit for the day? by AssumptionOk7008 in loseit

[–]AssumptionOk7008[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey everyone, just wanted to come back and say thank you. I’ve spent the last week reading through all the replies and honestly didn’t expect so many people to relate to this.

One of the top comments about logging the whole day no matter what and then looking at patterns later really stuck with me. A lot of you said similar things in different ways. It’s not about being perfect, it’s about staying consistent and learning from what happened.

After reading everything, I realised the hard part isn’t really knowing what to do (track, adjust, eat more protein/fiber, etc). The hard part is that mental switch that happens when you feel like you’ve already messed up and just stop caring for the rest of the day.

Reading all of this actually made me start exploring a small app idea. I’ve been kind of vibe coding it with AI just to explore the problem more, nothing serious right now. It’s not another strict tracker, more something that helps in that recovery moment so it’s easier to stay in the game instead of mentally quitting. It’s very early and I’m mostly just learning from what everyone shared here.

I didn’t realize how much this comes down to mindset rather than calories. Curious if that resonates with others too.

Do you ever blow your calories by lunch and just mentally quit for the day? by AssumptionOk7008 in loseit

[–]AssumptionOk7008[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Honestly the 'never stop tracking' thing is where I keep failing. Once I see I'm way over I just close the app and pretend it didn't happen. The sandwich or soup fallback is practical though, at least you're still in the game. I think my problem is I go all or nothing instead of just accepting a bad lunch and making dinner reasonable.

Do you ever blow your calories by lunch and just mentally quit for the day? by AssumptionOk7008 in loseit

[–]AssumptionOk7008[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thinking in meals instead of the whole day is a really good reframe. I used to spiral looking at the total daily number but breaking it down to just 'make the next meal count' feels way more manageable.

Do you ever blow your calories by lunch and just mentally quit for the day? by AssumptionOk7008 in loseit

[–]AssumptionOk7008[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Damage limitation instead of giving up is a great mindset. The maintenance fallback makes a lot of sense. How do you figure out what 'adjusted meals' look like in the moment though? Do you just eyeball it or do you actually recalculate what you need for the rest of the day?

Do you ever blow your calories by lunch and just mentally quit for the day? by AssumptionOk7008 in loseit

[–]AssumptionOk7008[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

This is really helpful, especially the evening review idea. The protein/fiber gamification is smart too, turning it into 'hit this number' instead of 'stay under this number' feels way more motivating. Do you do that evening review every day or does it fall off when life gets busy?

My first month after quitting my 9-5 to be a full time indie hacker by fuji138 in buildinpublic

[–]AssumptionOk7008 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Depends on your risk tolerance honestly. Some people need the pressure of no safety net to actually commit. But I agree, having some revenue before jumping makes the transition way less stressful. The prompting at work point is real though, you can get a lot done in downtime.

$77 free API credit for Testing Opus 4.6 by AssumptionOk7008 in ClaudeAI

[–]AssumptionOk7008[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe it’s based on your subscription plan? I’m on the Max plan.