Meet anscape

Ride with a coach in your ear.

anscape is a little puck that sticks to your board or bike, feels every single turn, and tells you — between runs, in plain words — how to carve cleaner, corner harder, and ride smoother. No screens on the hill. No numbers to decode. Just better riding.

Join the waitlist How it works

Pick your playground

One puck. Three ways to lean.

A carve on snow, a railed berm, and a knee-down sweeper are the same move underneath — a machine and a rider leaning against physics. anscape speaks all three.

Snow

Carve the way your board wants you to. anscape feels the moment your edge locks in — and the moment it slips — then gives you one thing to fix on the next run, the way a patient instructor would.

Edge angleCarve purityHeel vs. toe

Mountain biker railing a dusty berm in golden forest light

Trail

Own the berm instead of surviving it. anscape reads how far you committed, how smoothly you loaded the turn, and how close each lap came to the last — then tells you where the speed is hiding.

Lean angleCornering loadLap vs. lap

Motorcyclist leaned through a sweeping mountain road at golden hour

Tarmac

Ride the pass smoother, not just faster. anscape logs every sweeper — how you built lean, where you got greedy, how steady you held the arc — and hands you an honest read at the next pullout.

Lean angleCorner speedSmoothness

The anscape puck: a small matte-black rounded square with an orange ring and status light, resting on snowy slate

The puck

Small enough to forget. Tough enough to never worry about.

38 millimetres wide, 32 grams — about the size of a watch face. No buttons, no screens, nothing to fumble with gloves on. anscape wakes up when you start moving, quietly pays attention all day, and sends everything to your phone when you're back in range. One little light tells you it's alive. Charge it like your earbuds: USB-C, roughly a month of weekends per charge.

Waterproof & snow-proof Happy at −20 °C 12-hour riding days Talks to your phone Zero buttons

How it works

It's not magic. It's physics.

Three simple senses, working together 400 times a second.

It knows which way is down

Inside is a motion sense that works like your inner ear — the same kind of sensor that flips your phone's screen. It feels tilt constantly, so it always knows exactly how far over your board or bike is leaned.

It feels the squeeze of the turn

Corner hard and the turn pushes back — the same force that leans you into the car door on a roundabout. anscape measures that push, so it knows how committed the turn really was, not just how it looked.

Your phone fills in the map

Speed and location come from the phone already in your pocket, and your earbud is how anscape talks back. The puck does the feeling, your phone does the math and the talking.

The trick that makes coaching possible

Your snowboard makes you a promise. The curve ground into its steel edge — the sidecut — promises a certain size of turn when you tip it over and ride it cleanly. Ride that promised curve and you carved. Slide wide of it and you skidded. anscape simply measures the promise against what actually happened, every single turn, all day long. The gap between the two? That's your next lesson.

For the curious R_turn = R_sidecut · cos θ
tan θ = v² ∕ g·r

Where it rides

Stick it where the ride is honest.

Each sport has one sweet spot — out of your way, protected from knocks, and right where the machine's motion tells the truth.

Snowboard

Dead centre, between your bindings

Flat on the topsheet with a 3M pad — the one spot your boots never touch, low enough to never snag, and one glance down tells you it's recording. Stick it on in December, peel it off in April.

Mountain bike

On the down tube, above the bottle cage

Straps to the frame using space you already have, tucked away from rock spray and crash zones, low and central so it reads the bike's lean — not the handlebar's wiggle.

Motorcycle

On the tail, right behind your seat

Close to the bike's balance point, out of the wind and out of sight. Nothing on your bars, nothing in your view — just a clean record of every corner waiting at the next stop.

One puck, three cradles. Moving it between your toys takes about ten seconds.

Three steps

Stick it. Ride. Hear it.

Stick it

Peel, press, done — once a season. No app setup marathon, no calibration dance. anscape figures out which toy it's on from the way you ride.

Ride like you always do

There's no start button. anscape feels your first turn and starts paying attention, all day, through powder, dust, rain, and −20 °C chairlift rides.

Hear it

Pop in one earbud on the lift. After each run, anscape tells you one thing to try next — the way a good instructor would. Nothing to read mid-run. Ever.

For the spec-curious

The numbers underneath.

Design targets for the first beta hardware. Skip this section freely — the puck does the nerding so you don't have to.

Motion

Sensing	9-axis motion, fused on-chip
Sample rate	400 Hz · 1 kHz burst
Lean accuracy	within ~2°
Compass-free	steel edges can't fool it

Phone link

Radio	Bluetooth LE 5.3
Voice cue delay	< 150 ms
Offline riding	logs onboard, syncs later
Uses from phone	GPS · altitude · earbuds

Power

Battery life	12 h recording per charge
Cold rating	−20 °C operating
Charging	USB-C
Storage	40 h before offload

Body

Size	38 × 38 × 11 mm
Weight	32 g
Sealing	IP67 — snow, rain, mud
Mounts	3M pad · strap cradles

Winter '27–28 beta

Ride the first batch.

anscape is a prototype in development. The first units go out for the winter '27–28 season, to riders who want to help shape the coaching. Tell us what you ride and we'll be in touch long before the snow flies.

Join the waitlist