PlayIQ

Last updated 6 July 2026

Terms of Service

The service

PlayIQ analyzes video of children playing sports (currently hockey) and creates an age-appropriate development report with training suggestions. The video is processed locally on your device and never saved; with an account, development scores are saved per player profile so progress can be followed over time.

Who may use the service

You must be 18 and a parent or guardian. You may only upload video of children you are the guardian of, or where you have the guardian's consent. The analysis assesses only the child you mark, never other children in the video.

Account and credits

  • New accounts get one free analysis (1 credit).
  • After that, each analysis costs 1 credit. Credits are bought in the app via Apple.
  • Credits have no expiry date and cannot be transferred or exchanged for money.
  • A credit is only charged when a report is actually delivered; if the analysis fails, the credit is refunded automatically.
  • Refunds of completed purchases are handled according to Apple's terms.

Important limitations

PlayIQ gives training inspiration based on a few still images and AI assessment. The report is notmedical advice, a diagnosis, a talent assessment or scouting, and may contain errors. Scores describe the child's own development, never a comparison with other children. For questions about health or injuries, contact a healthcare provider.

Liability

The service is provided as is. We are not liable for indirect damages or for decisions made based on the reports. Our aggregate liability is limited to what you have paid for the service in the last twelve months. Nothing in these terms limits rights you have under mandatory consumer legislation.

Intellectual property

The reports are yours to use privately. The service, the brand and the drill library belong to PlayIQ. Embedded videos belong to their respective authors.

Changes and governing law

We may update the terms; material changes are announced in the service. Swedish law applies. Disputes are heard by Swedish general courts.