Free intro call
Twenty minutes on where you surf, what you ride and what keeps going wrong.
Most beginners spend a whole session in the wrong spot. Positioning and wave selection matter more than technique in the first year, and both can be learned from footage before you next get wet.
You film a session, we watch it properly, and you get the two changes that matter before your next surf.
Paddling that moves you, a pop-up that works every time, and enough ocean knowledge to stay out of trouble.
See the programForecasts, sets, peaks and the patience to wait where waves actually break instead of chasing every lump.
See the programBottom turn, trim and linking turns — where riding straight to the beach becomes actual surfing.
See the programPaddle fitness, shoulder care, breath comfort, and planning a trip so you don't lose two days to exhaustion.
See the programIn the water you have no idea what you look like. A phone on the sand solves that in one session.
Twenty minutes on where you surf, what you ride and what keeps going wrong.
A phone on the beach, or a friend with a camera. Fifteen minutes is plenty.
Within 48 hours: what's happening, why, and the one correction to make.
Between surfs, so the change is there when the wave arrives.
Month to month, cancel anytime. The 20-minute intro call is free.
A weekly session on forecasts, footage and wave reading.
$29/ month
Your own coach on your footage and your home break.
$85/ month
For a surf trip, a new board, or a plateau you want broken.
$175/ month
Prices in USD. Cancel anytime, no contract.
Everything here happens on video calls. A coach is never in the water with you, supervises nobody, and cannot judge the conditions at your beach on the day.
So the rules are firm: take in-water lessons from a local school, surf where other people are, stay well inside your ability, and if the ocean looks wrong, stay out. Coaching improves surfing. It doesn't make anything safe.
No. Take in-water lessons locally, especially at the start. This is the coaching between them — footage review, positioning, drills and forecasts — which lessons rarely have time for.
Please don't, and we won't coach anyone planning to. Surf where there are other people, ideally with lifeguards on duty.
Almost always more volume than you want. Riding a board that's too small is the most common reason people stop progressing, and we'll say so plainly.
A phone propped on a bag on the sand works. Film wide rather than zoomed — positioning and timing matter more than close-ups.
A lot of this is dry land: pop-up drills, paddle fitness, breath work, forecast reading. Then you make the most of the trips you do take.
Yes. No contract, no minimum term. Access stays open until the end of the month you already paid for.
Twenty minutes on your break, your board and your footage. Free.