Speed On Skills
Escape velocity. Enter flow.
For organizations · clubs, federations, brands, labs

Your Data Shows What Happened. STPO Makes The Next Rep Happen As Planned.

GPS, wearables, Optojump, force plates: your staff measures everything. The gap is the step after the numbers. Someone still has to turn them into the next rep, by hand, for every athlete. STPO closes that gap: tailored time and space cues apply each planned level precisely, and the athlete self-corrects into flow. No new hardware.

Just like you plan strength with weights: game-speed progressive overload, at your fingertips.

Where STPO Fits In Your System.

Your measurement stays.STPO reads the same numbers: a phone clip, your Optojump file, your tracking data.
It adds the missing layer: prescription.It sets the next rep, then the whole progression, in micro-doses, up or down. One click sets the intensity.
Your tools check it.Prescribed against done, rep by rep. Your staff decides.
STPO + Optojump: how they work together →

Timing Is All You Need.

Strength built in the gym, delivered inside the skill: accelerate, brake, change direction, on the ball. Technical, physical and mental skills trained in the same rep, 3-in-1. Game speed rises in minutes, not months.

2026 · Measured

Within Minutes, Not Months.

A national-level 800 m runner, first session: from 4 % off the planned rhythm to within 1 % in 19 minutes. And a finding no stopwatch gives: a left–right gap that grows with fatigue, 12 → 18 → 22 ms.

Chart: a national-level 800 m runner moves from 263 to 272 ms per step against a 274 ms plan in 19 minutes

Three Ways To Work Together.

1
Pilot.

We decode one of your clips and build the next reps, free, as the start of a joint project.

2
Joint study.

No paper yet tests prescribing the next rep from measured steps. It is a study STPO can lead, with your lab, your federation or your brand.

3
Done for you.

A plan for your teams, set up with your staff and run on your tools.

Let's talk

It Worked In 1996. In 2026, It's Still Cutting Edge.

In the 1960s, Yury Verkhoshansky's shock method, the depth jumps that became plyometrics, looked strange. More than fifty years later it is in every strength and conditioning program, and still studied in 2026. In 1997 the same man wrote about STPO's roots: "a very good idea". Thirty years on, the tech has caught up: in 2026 a phone measures what the method has always done.

Meet the author: carlobressan.com →
Escape velocity. Enter flow.
Let's talk