FAQ

Before running a session, go to Stable to set up your Horses, Tracks, and Worktypes.

Go to Stable and select Horses. Click the + in the top right corner to add a horse.

Tracks must be mapped before a session is run. Any user can establish their own tracks. These may be on private training properties, or they may reflect personalized timing points at a public training facility.  Tracks set up by an individual user as private tracks may only be viewed by that user and any connected Jockeys.For step-by-step instructions on setting up a new Track, see the Getting Started page.

Also from the Stable menu, define your most common Worktypes. This will let you filter your master list of session summaries by the type of work—for example, track walk, gallop, breeze.

A Connection is a way to share a Horse. If you train a horse, you can use a Connection so any sessions ridden on that horse end up on one central account to give the Owner full visibility of that horse’s workload. A Jockey will be able to run sessions on a Horse managed by its Trainer and visible to the Owner.

Attach Bluetooth transmitter to the breastplate, neck strap, or grab strap on the saddle. Add lube to top (shorter) electrode and place under the saddle pad, on the horses back. Placement of this electrode can be tricky, but it seems to stay best when placed right below the dip of the withers under the panel of the saddle. It can also be placed further back under the saddle. Add lube to the bottom (longer) electrode and connect it to the girth of the saddle. We like this electrode to be low on the horse, right above the heart area. See a video here.

The electrode set comes with two rubber connectors. One is generally large enough for most girths. Be sure to tighten the girth to keep the electrodes from slipping. Too much movement of the electrodes can cause unwanted heart rate variations. The wires can be pushed under the saddle, between the saddle and saddle pad, or they can be left alone.

For more on troubleshooting monitor issues, click here.

Click Session on the bottom navigation, then New Session. Use the drop-down menus to specify the Horse, Track, and Worktype. Then just hit the green “Start Session” button. You’ll see a GPS dot confirming your location. Once your session has started, swipe left to see a running counter of the session.

When you complete a work, hit the red “End Session” button. You’ll have the option to store the session locally or upload it. If you’re in an area with poor reception, store locally and upload once you’re within WiFi or 4G range.

On the app, go to Session along the bottom navigation, then click on Session History. You’ll see a list of all sessions. Click on the session you’d like to view to see summary data.

To see the full session data including the map and heart rate graphs, log onto the website and select Sessions from the drop-down menu.

In the Stable menu, click Connections, then the Share icon in the top right corner. Search for the name of the user you’re trying to connect to. When you find the right person, click their name and hit the “Offer Connection” button. Once they accept the connection, you’ll be able to share Horses and session data.

KER ClockIt relies on your phone’s GPS to calculate speed and location. It includes algorithms to minimize the effects of GPS variation, but indoor arenas (or other canopies, such as dense tree cover) may interrupt the signal and reduce its accuracy. Newer phone models are generally more accurate, and GPS boosters can also be used to improve signal.