Our Partnership with D-BAT Lewisville For the past year, Brave has maintained a partnership with VFG Sports Performance, the ownership group for multiple D-BAT (Lewisville, Waco, and SE Arkansas) indoor baseball and softball training facilities. Many conversations with the ownership team of Cory Legner and Dan Ortmeier, their staff, and athletes have helped grow and…

This blog will share an inside look into a new and emerging world: the Athletaverse™. It is a place where athletes can come together to work out, compete, and improve with coaching in a physical-virtual space; a place accessible for all who put the Valor suit on. The Metaverse Let’s start broad…

Valor’s Beginning At the start of Brave, our founders had a vision: they wanted Brave to be big to eventually create real change and make an impact wherever the company took them. Throughout their company journey, their vision has largely stayed the same, however the steps to achieve it have changed. Along…

About the Beginning of Brave The idea for Brave came about when two engineering students, William Kodama and Dhyey Parikh, our current CEO and COO respectively, completed a semester-long project for a class their first year at the University of Virginia in 2017. That semester-long project evolved and thrived in the NSF Innovation Corps program…

Extended reality paired with Brave’s Valor suit and platform reimagines and vastly improves sports training, physical therapy, and everything that relies on understanding human interaction. In this blog, we will discuss Valor’s current features, its ability to incorporate XR applications into its platform, and the possibilities that can arise from…

In the future, we imagine a world where Brave’s human movement platform can be used by anyone, anywhere. If you haven’t read our blog about our company vision, read it here. But what about Brave’s current Valor technology? It consists of 10 sensors that all work together to capture the…

Brave imagines a world where its proprietary motion capture technology can be used by anyone, anywhere. Wearable motion capture technology has the power and potential to record and measure movement across the entire body. …

Wearable motion capture can enhance athletes’ everyday training practices. With it, players can receive objective feedback on their body movements and make adjustments accordingly. Instead of relying only on a coach for instruction, athletes become exposed to data and measurements to improve their performance. For facilities, wearable motion capture has…

Every day, athletes compete to push the limits of human performance, and technology adapts alongside them to assist in achieving their performance goals. Wearable motion capture has developed to become one of these many technologies used to advance and improve athletic potential. Read our blog on wearable motion capture and…