Techniques fade after class
You drill mount attacks, sweeps, escapes, and submissions — then forget the details a few days later.
BJJ Boss Bot
Start in Telegram
Telegram-first BJJ progress tracker
BJJ Boss Bot is an AI training journal for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioners. Log your class in Telegram, track techniques, expose weak spots, and get practical next actions after every session.
The problem
You drill mount attacks, sweeps, escapes, and submissions — then forget the details a few days later.
The same problems show up in sparring: weak turtle defense, poor back escapes, or finishes that fail against stronger partners.
Without a structured log, it is hard to see what is improving and what deserves your next training block.
How it works
Open Telegram, write a few notes, and let the bot turn messy training memories into a useful review.
Write what you practiced, what worked, what failed, and how sparring felt.
The bot extracts techniques, positions, problems, and key observations from your message.
Receive a concise summary with focus areas for your next BJJ training block.
Features
Keep a structured history of classes, open mats, competitions, and private lessons.
Track guard passing, mount attacks, back escapes, turtle defense, submissions, and more.
Find recurring problems that deserve deliberate drilling instead of random attention.
Turn raw notes into clean summaries with techniques, problems, insights, and next actions.
Example output
This is the kind of review you can get after a normal class or open mat.
Attacks work against weaker partners but not yet reliably against stronger partners. Escapes from turtle and back control were only partially successful.
Keep working on attacks from mount. Continue practicing turtle and back escapes. Focus on finishing stronger opponents more consistently.
Who it is for
Ready to roll?
Open BJJ Boss Bot in Telegram and save your first training note.
FAQ
No. The product is Telegram-first, so you can log training directly in Telegram.
No. It is especially useful for white and blue belts because it helps preserve class details and identify repeated mistakes.
Write techniques, positions, sparring problems, what worked, and what you want to improve. Short notes are enough.
Yes, but the first version is focused on individual practitioners. Coach-oriented features can be added later.