Holi Motion Enabled

Movement,
understood.

A sensor on your chest that recognises the exercise, counts every rep and sees fatigue in your form.

Coming November 2026 · Holi Collective Berlin

The Holi Motion Enabled sensor, a slim capsule with a titanium edge and a teal glass face showing the number 07

Every movement has a shape. A throw, a stroke, a stride, a push. Holi Motion Enabled reads that shape two hundred times a second, learns it, and notices the moment it starts to change.

The sensor

Small enough to forget.
Precise enough to trust.

It sits on your sternum, the steadiest place to read a body in motion. No wrist swing. No guessing.

The sensor seen from the side, showing its slim titanium edge and curved glass
200HzMotion sampled on three axes
1beatHeart rate and HRV from every single beat
0–100%Every rep normalised and compared
6liveAthletes per room, connected on their own

Identify

It knows what
you're doing.

A stride, a pull, a push and a throw each leave their own signature in the motion signal. Two or three reps are enough to tell them apart.

Vertical acceleration · chestExample data
Recognised
Wall balls
Rhythm 0.42 HzAfter 2 reps
A multiple-exposure photograph of a kettlebell swing with a teal line tracing the path of the sensor
The path of your chest through one kettlebell swing. This line is the signal.

Count

Every rep.
Counted.

It listens for rhythm, not single bumps. Every second it checks the last ten for a movement that repeats. A steady rhythm becomes a set. Each cycle becomes a rep.

Pauses, re-grips and a shake of the arms don't count. A rep is only a rep when it matches the ones around it.

Set 1 · wall ballsExample data
0
Cadence25 /min
Last rep2.4 s
Heart rate142 bpm

Patterns

Every rep
has a shape.

Each rep is cut out and stretched to the same length. Laid on top of each other, your reps form a signature that is yours alone.

Burpee broad jump · one rep, eight stagesExample data
A multiple-exposure photograph of one burpee broad jump, from standing through the plank and chest to floor, the take-off and the leap to the landing, with a teal line tracing the sensor's path
  1. 01Stand
  2. 02Hands down
  3. 03Plank
  4. 04Chest to floor
  5. 05Feet in
  6. 06Take-off
  7. 07Flight
  8. 08Landing
PhaseDrop
Vertical accel.+0.0 G
Through the rep0%
Reps1
12 reps · burpee broad jump · 0–100% of each repExample data
DrivePeak push into the jump
RangeHow far the chest travels
TempoTime from rep to rep
ShapeHow closely each rep matches the rest

Fatigue

See fatigue
before you feel it.

Your heart rate tells you how hard it was. Your movement tells you what it cost. Drag through a set and watch the shape change.

Rep 1 against the rep you pickExample data
Rep 42
Tempo+12%
Range−10%
Drive−0.23 G
Shape match0.89
Heart rate163 bpm

Slower

Each rep takes a little longer than the one before.

Smaller

The chest travels less. Depth and extension shrink.

Softer

Less drive out of the bottom, less snap at the top.

Drifting

The rep stops looking like your first one.

After every session

From movement
to meaning.

What you did, how much of it, and how well you held it. Without pressing a single button.

Thursday, 18:30Example session
RecognisedVolumeForm holdHold
Run4.0 km92%
SkiErg7194%
Sled push4 × 12 m88%
Burpee broad jump4076%
Rowing9693%
Wall balls10079%
Exercises6
Reps307
Recovery · 60 s31 bpm
Holi GRIT78

Any format

One sensor.
Every workout.

Nothing to load and nothing to tap. It reads the work you actually did, whatever the class is called.

StrengthHYROXIntervalsCircuitsEMOMAMRAPRunningRowingConditioningOpen gym
Exploded view of the sensor: glass, display, circuit board with motion sensor, battery, titanium chassis and strap studs

Hardware

Engineered in layers.

Every part has one job: read your body cleanly and get out of the way.

Glass face
Your number on the front, so the coach and the screen know it's you.
Motion
Three-axis accelerometer, 25 to 200 readings a second.
Heart
Chest electrodes for every beat, beat-to-beat intervals and HRV.
Link
Bluetooth. Connects when you walk in and reconnects if you drop out.
Chassis
Machined edge and two snap studs onto a soft chest strap.

Coming November 2026

Train with a body
that talks back.

The first Motion Enabled classes open at Holi Collective Berlin in November. Sensors are provided in class.

The sensor worn on a slim black chest strap at the centre of an athlete's chest
Mockup