For Competitive Dressage Riders

We're building something for the part of riding that no technology has ever touched.

Before we tell you what it is, we want to know if it matters to you. Answer six questions. Takes 90 seconds.

Every rider knows the moment.

You ask your horse for something. He doesn't understand. And you're not sure if it was your timing, your pressure, or your release — because no one can see that from the outside.

Not your trainer. Not a camera. Not any technology that currently exists.

Most riders spend years trying to solve this. Some never do.

We think that's about to change.

Be honest. There are no wrong answers.

These questions are designed for riders who compete or train seriously. If that's you, keep going.

1. What level do you currently ride or compete at?

2. How many days a week do you ride without a trainer or coach present?

3. Do you struggle with feel and timing of the aids — knowing not just what to do, but when, for how long, and when to release?

4. If you could become a significantly better rider in half the time it normally takes — would that change anything for you?

5. In your own words — what is the hardest concept in riding for you to grasp right now?

6. What discipline do you primarily ride?

One more step after this — leave your email to get early access. Your answers stay private.

A hint of what's coming

What we're building works while you're in the saddle — not after the ride is over.

It addresses the exact thing most technology has never been able to touch: the moment of communication between you and your horse, as it's happening.

That's all we're saying for now.

If your answers above looked familiar, you'll understand immediately when we show you.

I've been riding since I was 5. I competed in hunter/jumpers, fell in love with dressage at 16, and never looked back. I've earned my USDF Bronze and Silver medals and I'm working toward my Gold. Last year I finished 8th in the nation at I1 Championships with my horse Dean.

This product was not built from a whiteboard. It was built from 25 years of miscommunications in the arena — and one very honest Hanoverian who taught me more about pressure and release than any textbook ever could.

I built Vector Equine because I couldn't find what I needed. And because every rider I've ever spoken to has the exact same problem I do.

— Founder, Vector Equine

The community has been waiting for this.

20+Competitive riders consulted
100%Named aid timing as their primary training barrier
FEIGP trainer has endorsed the concept

"I would sell a kidney to have a tool like this."

"This would change the landscape of how we train horses for sport."

"Don't say anything until you have it under lock and key."

We're in stealth for a reason.

We're a small team of competitive riders and engineers working on something that has never existed in horse sport. When we're ready to show you, you'll be the first to know.