Batted-ball tracking for training facilities
Exit velocity, launch angle, and carry for every swing in your cage.
CageVision stands behind home plate and watches each ball with two high-speed cameras. The numbers are on the iPad about two seconds after contact. No radar, no sensors on the bat, and no special balls.
The swing in the clip, measured in our cage on October 2.

The unit
One column behind the plate.
Everything that measures the ball lives in one standing unit. Plug it in, tap home plate on the iPad once, and it knows where it is.
- Height
- 5 ft 5 in on a 16-inch steel base.
- Cameras
- Two synchronized high-speed cameras running at 100 frames per second, mounted on one aluminum beam so they never shift against each other.
- Light
- Its own infrared light, so the cameras see the ball the same way in every cage.
- Computer
- An NVIDIA Jetson on board, so the measuring happens in the unit, not in the cloud.
- Power
- The included power bank or a wall outlet, plus Wi-Fi for the app and cloud history.
The board and the app
The hitter sees it. So does everyone at home.
The iPad is the board and the remote. Every session also lands in the CageVision app on iPhone.
- Coaches run the round from the iPad and review every hitter's session and video afterward.
- Parents get their kid's numbers after every session and a notification when a new best lands.
- Players keep their history and personal bests and share their swings.
- Kids are profiles under a parent. Video of a minor is shared only with a parent's consent.
Sample hitters shown.