P1-P10 Sequence
Use SwingSmith to see the swing as a checkpoint sequence: P1-P10 positions, visible frame context, a written priority, and Ask Brody follow-up that remembers previous swings.
Analyze My Swing FreeLast updated: July 12, 2026
Sequence first, fix second
Golf swings rarely break in only one place. SwingSmith turns a normal phone video into a score, P1-P10 frame sequence, visual context, and one written priority so the next range, net, simulator, or lesson session starts from the first useful checkpoint.
Current App Store proof: 4.3 stars from 12 public ratings. Public free-start copy stays numberless until store metadata is fully cleaned up.
Step 1
Use a repeatable down-the-line or face-on angle so setup, takeaway, top, transition, and impact stay visible.
Step 2
Look at the checkpoints as a sequence instead of treating one still frame as the whole answer.
Step 3
Use the score, frame tiles, visuals, and written priority to see where the pattern starts to cost contact or ball flight.
Step 4
Use swing memory to compare follow-up uploads, lesson recaps, saved drills, and the priority from previous swings.
Ball position, posture, distance from the ball, and starting matchups often explain why later checkpoints get crowded.
Early hand, arm, club, and body movement can create the top-position pattern before transition even starts.
The change of direction is where many slice, hook, over-the-top, tempo, and contact patterns become visible.
The goal is not a perfect-looking frame. The useful question is which checkpoint gives the next practice session one clear test.
After the upload
A sequence result is more useful when it is not isolated. Ask Brody can help golfers talk about previous swings, saved drills, lesson recaps, and whether the last practice change moved the right checkpoint.
Start with one swing
Install SwingSmith, upload a clear swing video, and use the P1-P10 sequence plus written priority to decide what to test next.
Focus on takeaway, lead arm, top position, and transition when the miss starts before the downswing.
Use the sequence page with plane and club-path context when the miss starts from delivery shape.
Review timing, backswing length, and transition rhythm as part of the same checkpoint sequence.
Use a step-through drill to move pressure toward the lead side without losing athletic sequence.
Start here when the golfer knows the miss but not the movement pattern behind it.
See the current dark SwingSmith result before installing the app.
Set up a clearer phone angle before uploading a swing for sequence analysis.
Use swing memory after analysis to compare previous uploads and drill history.
It is a review of how the swing moves through checkpoints instead of judging one isolated still frame. SwingSmith shows the P1-P10 flow, written priority, visuals, and follow-up context so the next practice decision is easier to choose.
No. The checkpoint language helps beginners, serious players, coaches, and facilities talk about the same swing positions without guessing from feel alone.
Yes. After uploads are analyzed in the app, Ask Brody can use swing memory, previous swings, saved drills, and lesson recaps to help compare what changed.
No. It gives golfers and coaches a clearer phone-video readout, especially between lessons, range sessions, or simulator sessions.
No. Uploads happen inside the iOS and Android app so sequence results, swing history, and Ask Brody follow-up stay connected.
Yes. SwingSmith uses one free starter analysis so golfers can test the app-based sequence-analysis workflow before deciding whether to upgrade.
Explore SwingSmith
Start with the core app, analyzer, coach, and support paths. Specific swing-topic pages stay linked from the articles where they are most useful.
