Brief it. Ride it. Debrief it.
The way fighter pilots plan and review every flight, built for every jumper round.
Snap the course map at the in-gate, draw your track and strides right on the photo, and record a 30-second voice brief to replay before you go in. After the round, debrief fence by fence. Over time, Saddlebrief shows your patterns.
No account. No download needed. Your rounds stay on your phone.

Every flight gets a brief and a debrief. Your rounds should too.
In fighter aviation, nobody straps in without a brief, and nobody walks away without a debrief. The brief makes the plan clear before the pressure starts. The debrief turns what happened into one thing to keep and one thing to fix. It's a simple loop, and it works the same way in the show ring.
Brief it
- Photo of the course map, with your track drawn on it
- Key lines and strides, plus a plan B
- A 3-item in-gate routine
- A one-tap nerves check
- A voice brief you can replay
Ride it
- Chair-fly mode: the map full screen and your voice brief playing
- Say the course with your eyes closed, then start from fence 5
- Run your in-gate routine and go
Debrief it
- Planned vs. what happened, fence by fence
- Tap fault tags: rail, refusal, rollback, distance, rider error
- One keep, one fix
- Optional voice debrief while it's fresh
See the patterns you can't feel from the saddle
Fast, offline, and readable in the sun

Built by a fighter pilot and instructor
Brian Wood is an Air Force fighter pilot, a current Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training (ENJJPT) instructor, an airline pilot, and a CFII focused on human performance psychology. He holds a BS in Human Factors Engineering from the United States Air Force Academy and a Master's in Aviation from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.
Saddlebrief takes the brief and debrief habits pilots use under evaluation and puts them in a free tool for jumper rounds. More about Brian
A short list, coming soon
We're putting together a short, honest list of gear and books for course walks and the mental side of riding. See the list
The Debrief
One short email a week: a performance technique you can use at your next show, a common debrief pattern and how to fix it, and one round from the pros broken down as a decision under pressure.
Get The Debrief