Training

The map of your art.

Attendance tells you who was in the room. It does not tell you what they learned there. MatPilot ships a library of thousands of techniques across 19 martial arts, connected the way they are taught, and turns every class into a record of what each student has actually practised.

August 2026 · MatPilot

Connected the way it is taught

A technique is not a row in a list. An armbar comes from somewhere, leads somewhere, and something answers it. In MatPilot's library, techniques are linked by entries, counters and follow-ups, so the armbar knows the positions it comes from and the escapes that answer it. Follow any technique outward and you are walking the art itself.

counter entry follow-up counter Posture break Closed guard Armbar Triangle Hip escape and every node keeps going: 19 arts, thousands of techniques, one web
A web, not a list. Entries, counters and follow-ups link each technique to its neighbours, the way a coach explains it on the mat.

Nineteen arts, one library

The library spans 19 martial arts: BJJ, Judo, Karate, Taekwondo, Muay Thai, wrestling, boxing and more. Each art is taken on its own terms. Arts that grade by belt carry their belt ladders; arts that do not are never forced into one.

And if your academy teaches something the library does not name, you can define a custom discipline with its own rank ladder, and it behaves like everything else.

graded by belt graded by experience BJJ belt ranks Judo belt ranks Karate belt ranks Taekwondo belt ranks Muay Thai experience, not belts Wrestling experience, not belts Boxing experience, not belts +12 more arts in the same library
Each art on its own terms. Belted arts keep their ladders, striking arts track experience instead, and custom disciplines join the same system.

Syllabus, class, record

Coaches build a syllabus for the academy by choosing from the library: this is what we teach here. A syllabus is the list you choose from, never an automatic credit. Nobody "gets" a technique because it appears on the curriculum.

After a class, the coach ticks what was actually taught. Every student who attended that class gets those techniques, and only those, added to their own record.

YOUR SYLLABUS Armbar Scissor sweep Triangle Hip escape chosen from the library TUESDAY 19:00 · AFTER CLASS Armbar Scissor sweep Triangle Hip escape the coach ticks what was taught EVERY ATTENDEE'S RECORD Armbar Scissor sweep Triangle and Hip escape were not taught, so they are not credited. A syllabus is a list to choose from, never an automatic credit.
Only what was taught travels. Two of four techniques ticked means two of four techniques recorded, for everyone on the mat that evening.

Why no automatic credit? Being on the syllabus means it will be taught, not that it has been. The tick after class is the coach saying it actually happened, and that tick is the only thing that reaches a student's record.

A record that says what, not just how often

Over months, a student's profile accumulates a real practised-techniques history: what they have drilled, when, and how often, across every art they train. That is a different thing from an attendance counter. "Attended 47 classes" says they showed up. The record says what those classes contained.

ATTENDANCE COUNTER 47 classes attended how often, and nothing else vs PRACTISED TECHNIQUES Armbar 9 times BJJ · last practised 12 Aug Scissor sweep 5 times BJJ · last practised 29 Jul O goshi 3 times Judo · last practised 21 Aug Jab, cross, hook 12 times Boxing · last practised 26 Aug what, when, how often, across arts
The counter counts, the record remembers. Same student, same 47 classes, and only one of these says what she can actually do.

That record belongs to the student and grows wherever they train. For the coach, it turns "what should we drill tonight" from a guess into a question the academy's own history can answer.

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