Neuralytica

Today's Score (0–100)

78

Weighted average of the 9 performance card scores (each 0–100). Source: Session composite.

Best Demonstrated (0–100)

94

Highest score set achieved within this session across all cards. Source: Session best.

Unlock Gap (points)

+16

Best Demonstrated minus Today's Score. This is the gap between your best and your average today.

Your speed and body control are strong. The main unlock is decision speed under chaos and timing consistency late in the session.

WHY the gap exists

Your best shows up sometimes, but not every time — especially when plays get messy or you're tired.

WHAT is limiting performance

(1) One side takes over during cuts/landings, and (2) decisions slow down when information conflicts.

HOW it can be unlocked

Train left-right balance and practice fast decisions in chaos so your best shows up more often.

MOVEMENT CONTROL

Left vs Right Movement Balance

Do both sides contribute evenly during quick moves?

0.92
Left Drive
+8% Available
0.96
Right Drive
Near Optimal

Scale: 0–1 (1.0 = perfect symmetry) | Source: Bilateral initiation task

How evenly your brain initiates movement on both sides during cuts and direction changes.

When both sides work evenly, you cut and land cleaner — and you're less likely to move awkwardly at speed.

Neural Timing & Coordination

Hemispheric Balance for Multi-Directional Tasks

44%
56%
Optimal

Left

Motor/Logic

Right

Visual/Spatial

How well both brain hemispheres coordinate timing and sequencing during complex movements.

Right-side dominance creates initiation delays in certain movement directions.

Perception–Action Timing Stability

Timing Consistency Under Load

Optimal

±3ms

YOU

Current Variability

±14ms

How consistent your timing is between what you see and how your body responds during closeouts, cuts, stops/starts, and landings.

Timing variability under fatigue increases injury risk and reduces execution quality.

STATE & REGULATION

State Switching Speed

Calm → Attack → Calm Cycles

Poor
Average
Good
Elite
YOU
PB

Peak
Demonstrated

How quickly you can shift from calm preparation to full-intensity attack and back to composed reset.

Slow state transitions limit ability to match game tempo shifts.

Reset Between Plays

How quickly you calm down and refocus after hard efforts

StressRecovery

Prime Zone

278ms

Current State

Best Observed

215ms

How quickly and reliably you can reset your nervous system between high-intensity sequences.

Recovery-dominant state limits immediate explosive readiness between possessions.

Neural Energy Availability

Energy-to-Execution Conversion

Energy Availability

92%

High

Conversion to Action

38%

Low

How much neural energy you have available versus how efficiently you convert it to action.

Capacity is high; conversion/activation timing is the current limiter.

DECISION & SPEED

Reactive Speed with Control

Speed + Restraint + Symmetry

Avg Athlete

285ms

YOU

Avg Expression

258ms

Best Observed

221ms

Measures how quickly you react while maintaining control and avoiding false movements.

Elite reactive speed requires discipline, not just quickness.

Performance Access Under Pressure

Decision Integrity Under Conflict

Low Pressure

88%

Improvement

+6%

Accuracy

High Pressure

94%

How well you maintain decision quality and speed when stakes are high or distractions present.

Clutch performance requires voluntary state access, not reliance on external pressure.

Reliable Flow Access

Consistency of Accessing Flow On Demand

Inconsistent
Reliable Flow
YOU

Typical
Access

PB

Peak
Flow State

How consistently you can enter and maintain a fully switched-on, automatic performance state.

Flow is achievable but repeatable access is inconsistent.

Primary Unlock Levers

  • Bilateral Neural Balance & Movement Initiation

    Addresses dominant-side bias and asymmetric neural drive that limit cutting efficiency and increase compensation loading.

  • Perception-Action Timing & Control

    Improves timing stability during cuts, landings, and closeouts — especially under fatigue and pressure.

  • State Switching & Arousal Regulation

    Trains rapid transitions between calm and explosive states to match basketball's tempo demands.

The Protocols