We finished our first full pilot season in May, and we wanted to share what we learned, plainly, before the next one begins. This is not a marketing post. The numbers below come from the same internal review we share with our partner every quarter.
Over the season the staff ran on Omen, non-contact soft-tissue injuries fell by roughly thirty percent compared with their own prior two-season baseline, same squad, same training context. We hold this number with caution: one season, one staff. We are not yet ready to claim a trend, only to report what we read.
What surprised us less, and reassured us more, was the consistency of the why. In more than nine cases out of ten where Omen flagged a player at elevated seven-day risk, at least one human staff member had independently noted concern in the same week. We are not introducing new information. We are surfacing what the staff already half-knows, in time to act on it.
The unglamorous finding is that the biggest win is not predictive accuracy, it is time. The staff we work with reported recovering, on average, three hours per person per day from manual reporting and cross-tool reconciliation. Three hours that were spent, instead, on the players.
We take on a limited number of new partners each season. If you would like to talk about it, you know where to find us.