Currently in private testing

More time with your athlete, less time at the computer.

FrameLab handles the tedious part of a fit — tracking body position and measuring the bike for you — so you stay focused on the rider in front of you, not the keyboard.

The FrameLab app showing a rider with live pose tracking and joint-angle overlays

Live capture, with the busywork already done.

The approach

Bike fitting is part art, part science — and it lives in the relationship between fitter and athlete. We're not here to replace that.

FrameLab won't make your adjustments for you. What it does is take the busywork off your plate — placing the points by hand, reaching for the tape measure, the time stuck at the computer — so the conversation between you and your athlete stays front and center.

What it does

Less busywork, more fitting

No manual markup

Pose tracking places and follows the joints for you — knee, hip, and back across every frame. No dragging points around by hand.

Measurements, not tape measures

FrameLab reads the bike's key measurements straight from the capture — so you're not crouched with a tape measure or typing numbers into a spreadsheet.

Your cameras, your budget

Run a plain webcam or drive Basler industrial cameras at up to 160 FPS — pro-grade capture without the pro-studio price.

A look inside

From the testing build

FrameLab multi-camera grid with live angle overlays
Live 2×2 grid with pose overlays
FrameLab angle measurement detail view
Real-time joint-angle readout
FrameLab recording timeline and playback controls
Timeline scrubbing & playback

Meet the maker

André Fecteau riding a Cervélo in Link Cycling kit on an open road outside Laramie, Wyoming
Why I built this

I'm André. I work in IT, but the part of my life that matters here is that I'm a triathlete — I've been racing since 2016 — so I know firsthand how much a proper bike fit changes everything.

FrameLab started over a standing weekly drink with my friend Aaron, one of the owners of Link Cycling. Week after week we kept circling the same idea: someone should build a fitting tool that actually suits how bike fitters work — high frame-rate capture, pose estimation, automatic bike measurements, easier athlete management, faster workflows.

Eventually I stopped talking about it and started building it. FrameLab is that tool — shaped by a real fitter's needs and a rider's respect for the craft. It's in private testing now, and I'd love for you to help shape where it goes next.

André Fecteau Triathlete & maker of FrameLab — Laramie, Wyoming
Early access

Be first in line

FrameLab is in private testing. Leave your email and you'll be first to know when early access opens.