iBudokan Judo

Learn judo by seeing every technique from several angles. A throw turns on an off-balance, a foot placement, a hand that pulls at the right moment. Those are the instants the videos capture — from the front, the side and above. 73 TECHNIQUES, 431 VIDEOS, THREE ENTRIES • By type — hip, shoulder, leg and sacrifice techniques • By group — from the first to the fifth group, from Ikkyo to Gokyo • By level — from white belt to brown belt The same content, arranged three ways: you enter through the logic that speaks to you. SEVERAL ANGLES, SLOW MOTION, KATAS Depending on the technique, up to three viewpoints are available, and you switch between them with a single tap. Multiview brings them together on one screen. Slow motion and the detail shot revisit what happens fast. Katas have their own views, including an overview. FINDING A TECHNIQUE Type the name of what you are looking for. Each result shows its full path: you know where it comes from before you open it. AT THE DOJO, WITHOUT A NETWORK Videos for a module download the first time you play it. Rooms are rarely well covered: once the module is loaded, everything stays readable with no connection. YOUR PLAYLIST Gather the techniques you are working on right now and find them again in one gesture. Useful before a belt grading, or to pick up a series session after session. WHO IT IS FOR For the judoka preparing the next belt, the one revising a whole group, the teacher building a class. You come back to a technique as many times as you need. JUDO Founded in 1882 by Jigoro Kano, judo rests on off-balancing: using the other's force rather than opposing it with your own. Throws, pins and ground controls form its repertoire. NO SUBSCRIPTION 114 videos are free to watch, with no account to create. After that, a single payment unlocks the full version, once and for all. Choose a group, and work through it technique after technique. WHAT'S NEW A new version, completely redesigned. The app has been rebuilt: clearer layout, more direct moves from one classification to another, smoother video playback on recent devices. New: a search by technique name takes you straight to the video, without going through the menus. The catalogue does not change. The 73 techniques, 431 videos and three classifications are there, unchanged. The screen layout shifts a little; what you came to find does not.