Telios

Telios offers an Objective Performance Development (OPD) system that equips coaches with a structured methodology and wearable measurement tools to objectively track athlete performance. The five-step framework—defining metrics, structured observation, feedback loops, progress tracking, and performance translation—works without requiring new equipment, enabling schools and sports programs to replace guesswork with data‑driven coaching and visible improvement curves.

Updated 27 days ago

Funding

Funding not disclosed

Funding rounds are not available yet.

Founders

Founder details are not available yet.

Product

Problem

Coaches and athletes often rely on subjective observation and guesswork to assess performance, resulting in unclear feedback, delayed progress identification, and inconsistent development across sessions and staff.

Solution

Telios offers the Objective Performance Development (OPD) framework, a five‑step methodology that enables coaches to define sport‑specific metrics, conduct structured observation, deliver immediate feedback loops, track progress with simple tools, and translate practice improvements to competition outcomes. The process requires no specialized equipment, allowing any gym or team to adopt measurable, repeatable development practices using existing resources. For founding partner programs, Telios provides wearable technology that captures the defined metrics, delivering objective performance data to further inform coaching decisions and scale the framework.

Target Audience

Primary customers are athletic directors, head coaches, club directors, and program leaders at high school, club, NCAA, and professional levels seeking data‑driven development methods.

Features

Step 1: Define clear, observable metrics that directly impact sport outcomes, establishing a shared language of “what good looks like.”
Step 2: Structured observation breaks down repetitions into analyzable components, enabling consistent evaluation across sessions and staff.
Step 3: Immediate, specific feedback loops after each set foster athlete self‑awareness and rapid correction while the movement is still fresh.
Step 4: Simple tracking tools (notebook, whiteboard, spreadsheet) record metric trends over time, making plateaus and improvements visible.
Step 5: Performance translation links practice metrics to game results, increasing athlete engagement and purposeful training.
Optional wearable system for partner programs captures defined metrics in real time, providing objective data to complement the framework.