This launch monitor watches your body, not just the ball flight

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NeoPace closed its Kickstarter campaign today with $785,011 pledged from 805 backers, against a goal of just $5,000.

The product is the G10 Pro, a launch monitor that aims three cameras and a radar at the golfer as much as the ball, then rebuilds every swing in 3D to show what the body did to the shot. Late pledges stay open on Kickstarter at the campaign’s founder pricing, so the door hasn’t shut yet.

The idea targets the oldest frustration in solo practice. A conventional monitor reports that the clubface sat open at impact and the ball curved right.

It says nothing about the shoulder, hip or wrist that opened it.

NeoPace G10 Pro
Triple-cam + 24GHz radar · 3D Replay with 49 ball, club and body metrics · GSPro, E6 and Creative Golf with no unlock fee
Price: $899 $1,499 (save $600, 40% off)
Where to buy: Back on Kickstarter

Three cameras and a radar, aimed at the golfer

The G10 Pro pairs a triple-camera array with a 24GHz Doppler radar in a 550-gram bar that stands 217.8 millimeters tall. A player-view camera records the full swing at up to 120 frames per second. Two impact cameras run at 480 and 240 frames per second to catch the strike, and a gimbal that pans 120 degrees and tilts 40 keeps the golfer framed from address to finish.

Radar tracks the ball. The cameras track club delivery and the body. A guidance LED on top runs the session in traffic-light colors: blinking amber while you set up, solid green when the unit is ready, blinking blue while it processes the shot.

Your swing, rebuilt in 3D

3D Replay turns that footage into a model of the swing you can rotate through a full 360 degrees, slow down, and jump through at seven key moments. NeoPace puts the model’s tracking at more than 70 degrees of freedom across the body, against roughly 30 for basic body tracking.

The model draws the whole chain in one synchronized view: body to club to ball. NeoPace’s own worked example blames excessive lead-wrist extension for a clubface left 3 degrees open at impact, which sent the ball 8 yards right.

Whether the cause is a wrist, a hip that stops turning or a chest that outruns the arms, the replay ties the movement to the delivery it produced.

TrainerIQ tries to name the cause

TrainerIQ is NeoPace’s coaching layer, built on AI models the company developed in-house. It reads body movement, club delivery and ball flight together, flags a likely cause for the miss, and points at what to practice next. Personalized drills, practice goals and a text Q&A called Ask TrainerIQ sit in the same system.

Core features need no subscription at all. Ball and club data, the replays and on-device session history all keep working with no plan attached. The AI analysis is the metered part: the free plan covers five AI-analyzed shots a month, shared between 3D Swing Analysis and TrainerIQ Analysis.

Premium AI runs $19.99 a month or $199.99 a year and lifts the cap to 1,000 analyzed shots a month.

Every G10 Pro from the campaign bundles three months of it.

Progress tracking rides along either way, charting the same numbers across sessions so a fix shows up as a trend line instead of a feeling.

49 numbers, and the simulators already on your PC

The full count is 49 metrics across ball, club and body: pelvis turn, chest turn, X-Factor, sway and joint flexion next to the usual ball-flight figures. For simulator rounds, the G10 Pro connects to GSPro, E6 and Creative Golf with no unlock fee and no connectivity subscription charged by NeoPace. The simulator licenses themselves are sold separately.

It sets up face-on or down the line, on the course as well as at the range, and keeps working offline after the first setup. The housing is outdoor-grade polycarbonate and metal rated IPX2, so it shrugs off drips rather than rain.

Putting support is still on the way: NeoPace expects it to arrive by the time the first units are delivered.

What the late pledge gets you

The campaign ran from September 17 to today and closed at about 157 times its goal. The 805 backers also cleared the 600-backer stretch goal, which upgrades 15-month Premium AI packages from the campaign to Lifetime Premium AI at no extra charge. NeoPace is the golf brand of Pixel Field Pte. Ltd., a Singapore company built around AI vision and smart hardware.

The project itself runs out of Irvine, California. Late pledges keep the founder pricing: $899 with three months of Premium AI, or $999 with 15 months, against a $1,499 retail price. The box carries the unit, its tripod, a carrying case, a USB-C cable and three tracking balls.

NeoPace recommends the marked balls for its most accurate spin readings, and ordinary unmarked balls work too. NeoPace’s own timeline says mass production began in September and shipping starts this month.

The company expects most backers to have a unit before Christmas, with some countries running later through customs.

NeoPace G10 Pro
Triple-cam + 24GHz radar · 3D Replay with 49 ball, club and body metrics · GSPro, E6 and Creative Golf with no unlock fee
Price: $899 $1,499 (save $600, 40% off)
Where to buy: Back on Kickstarter

One figure is still missing from the spec sheet: the 3,300mAh battery gets a capacity and a USB-C charge rate, but no runtime in hours. Everything else about the G10 Pro treats the cause of a miss as worth more than the measurement of it. Cheaper monitors already report the numbers. Eight hundred five backers just paid for the explanation.

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