Athlete Platform
One address for everything you use with Udi. Sign in with your username and password to see where each of your tools stands.
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Your tools
A tick means you have a record for that tool, and the name opens it. A cross means there is nothing recorded to open. The Motivational Compass and Wheel of Self are the two tools you can use and save from this page — everything else here only shows you where things stand.
A few quick details to personalise your results. Starred fields are required.
Your Motivational Profile
The parts of who you are — on two scales. How big a part of your life each one is sets the slice's width; how strong it feels right now, 1 at the center to 10 at the rim, sets how far you color it out. Rename any slice and resize it in the Customize tab. There's no right answer, only yours.
Choose one to open.
Blueprint
Click any skill to edit its name, importance, mastery level and notes.
Double-click a branch to drill into it.
Selected
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Before you edit
Before updating your outcome goal, mental technique, or practice focus, we recommend checking in with Udi to make sure your direction reflects the right priorities for where you are right now.
Ready to continue editing, or would you prefer to reach out first?
Editing
Your goal
Changes you make here — Apply, Add, Remove, Move, and the podium — stay on this screen until you press Save blueprint. Nothing is saved automatically. The line beside the Save button always says whether what you see is saved.
The Blueprint maps performance as a structure: broad Foundation Areas at the base, breaking down into more specific skills as you go up, all supporting the goals on the podium at the top. It shows what matters, how developed each area is, and where focused work moves you most.
Most work belongs at the Foundation Area, Skill, and Sub-skill levels. Breaking things into Elements can occasionally help — but going that granular often means focusing on small details at the expense of the big picture. If you find yourself deep in Elements, it's usually a sign to step back and look at the whole structure again.
Each skill has a Mastery Level from 0–100% — how developed or consistently executed it is right now. You set this on the trainable skills at the tips of the tree. Parent nodes calculate their Mastery Level automatically by rolling up from what's beneath them, weighted by importance. Colors reflect Mastery Level relative to neighbors: red = needs work, orange = developing, green = strong, grey = at 0. A skill you have not rated yet can be marked Not rated — press the Not rated button under its slider. It is drawn white with a dashed outline and is left out of every figure until you give it a number, by moving the slider or pressing Not rated again.
Skill colors are RELATIVE, not absolute. Each skill's color compares it to its siblings in the same group:
Because the comparison is within a group, a skill can be green at 62% if its neighbors are lower, or red at 80% if its neighbors are higher. The color shows how a skill stands against its neighbors — not an absolute score. For the absolute number, read the Mastery Level %.
The bar at the top of the blueprint shows your overall Mastery Level across the whole tree. Unlike the skill colors, the bar's color is ABSOLUTE: red below about 34%, orange in the middle, and green above about 67%. It reflects a fixed scale, so it's a direct read on where your overall level sits.
The width of each node is its importance — how much it matters relative to its siblings. Wider = more important. Importance controls how much a node influences the overall score and where it ranks in High-Impact. Two skills can share a Mastery Level but differ in importance, and the wider one moves your overall more.
Every node has a text box for reflections, specifics, and definitions — what this skill means for you, what "good" looks like, your SMART goals, session notes and observations. This is where the blueprint becomes personal. A node with notes shows a small gold dot.
🥇 Outcome Goal — what you're aiming to achieve.
🥈 Mental Game — the key mindset or mental technique you're working on.
🥉 Process Goal — the specific habit or focus you're building right now.
Click a podium step to edit it. Because these set your direction, it's worth checking in with Udi before changing them.
Once enough of your skills are rated, the High-Impact view ranks where focused work moves your overall score the most. Each area shows two numbers:
The list is ranked by overall leverage (a blend balancing importance against how much room is left), so the top items are the best places to focus. You can re-sort by Room or Sensitivity — note that sorting by Sensitivity alone can rank a skill high even when it's nearly complete, so it shows how fast the needle moves, not how much room is left. Each area also shows its single highest-impact skill inside it, as a starting point.