TUT BRANDxBook

Proposal to support drill training

See every posture.Perfect every drill.

With just an ordinary camera, AI recognizes each trainee's posture and compares it against drill standards set by your own unit. Instructors see at a glance exactly what to correct.

  • Standards are set by your unit, xBook sets none itself
  • No wearables, no expensive sensors
  • The instructor always has the final say
01

Small errors no one has time to fix

“Attention!” The whole formation snaps upright. The instructor walks down the line, adjusting one trainee's shoulders, reminding another about their heels.

But the formation is long and time is short. When the session ends, some trainees still haven't been corrected, and next session they keep practicing the same posture.

Drill demands precision down to every posture, yet training still relies largely on the eyes of a single instructor.

One instructor can only watch a few trainees in a long formation
Figure 1 · A common situation: one instructor can only keep an eye on a few trainees.

Why small errors become habits

  • Big classes, limited human eyes. Errors in shoulders, heels and stride linger and slowly become habit.
  • No one corrects off-hours practice. Diligent trainees practice but can't tell if they are right or wrong.
  • Assessment relies on gut feel. Every grader scores differently, so standards drift between classes and intakes.
  • No data to look back on. Hard to know which class or trainee needs extra support.

The limit is in how we monitor, not in the instructors' ability.

02

Give instructors an extra pair of AI eyes

The camera records, AI detects the joints of the body, compares them with your unit's standard and gives feedback right during practice.

An instructor views the AI skeleton of a trainee standing at attention, showing shoulder tilt
Four steps: capture, detect, interact, feedback
Figure 2 · The four steps of xBook.
Pain pointWhat xBook does
Instructors can't correct everyone in timeEach trainee is compared against the standard individually and gets instructions instantly during practice.
No one corrects off-hours practiceTrainees practice alone in front of the camera and still get feedback, as if an instructor stood beside them.
Every grader scores differentlyAll trainees are scored against the same standard, measured the same way.
No data to look back onResults of every session are saved; instructors see progress over time.

xBook does not replace instructors. Instructors still set the standard and give the final assessment; xBook is a tireless second pair of eyes.

03

One session: Attention – At ease – Turn

Just stand in front of the camera. Here is what happens.

01 · STAND IN FRONT OF THE CAMERAThe trainee steps into position, the camera records.
02 · DETECTAI locates shoulders, arms, hips, knees and heels.
03 · COMPAREAgainst the standard posture, it flags deviations (shoulders, heels, facing direction).
04 · FEEDBACKScores, guides the retry and saves the result.
Instructor dashboard: trainees passing each week and one trainee's progress
Figure 3 · Instructors see each trainee's results and the whole class's progress.

Small deviations the naked eye misses, pointed out instantly

Real screenshots: xBook draws a skeleton over the trainee, measures each point and compares it with your unit's standard.

xBook screen reporting a passed salute posture
Salute · passed. The system detects the skeleton and reports “Salute posture achieved”. Every measured point on the body is within your unit's standard.
xBook screen prompting to bring both heels together during a salute
Salute · error detected. Same salute, but xBook spots a deviation at both heels and prompts “Bring both heels together”. The instructor sees right away what to fix.
xBook screen reporting a passed attention posture
Attention · passed. Measured points are aligned and the checklist on the right shows a pass. The trainee knows they got it right and can hold the posture.
xBook screen marking red points at both feet during attention
Attention · error detected. xBook marks the error with red points at both feet and suggests bringing the heels together.
See xBook run live: book a demo
04

Why you can trust it

  • Standards are set by your unit. xBook does not define drill standards itself.
  • Only an ordinary camera. No wearables, no expensive sensors.
  • Every result comes with data, so instructors can check it again at any time.
  • Proven in real use: digital sports at the Happy Land eco-tourism resort (Ha Long) and pilots in schools.
  • Start small, measure before and after. Expand only when the numbers show it works.

After the pilot, here is what we measure

MetricHow it is measured
Posture accuracyScore against the standard, before and after the pilot.
Repeated errorsCommon errors in the pilot class versus a control class.
Practice time with feedbackHours trainees practice alone with guidance.
Consistency across traineesScore gap between stronger trainees and those needing support.
Instructor assessmentA short survey after the pilot.

Specific targets are agreed by both sides before we begin, so the final result is a verifiable number, not a promise.

05

Your data always belongs to your unit

Because we use a camera, security is the first thing we discuss, before any feature.

06

Who we have worked with, and what we achieved

xBook has been put into practice in many different settings, from classrooms to tourist resorts.

Nguyen Binh Khiem – Rubik

Nguyen Binh Khiem – Rubik: cooperation and pilot of xBook in teaching and learning.

Xanh Tue Duc school system

Xanh Tue Duc school system: cooperation and pilot of xBook in teaching and learning.

Ninh Binh Provincial Youth Center

Ninh Binh Provincial Youth Center: handover ceremony of the STEM AI program with TUT Brand (06/08/2026).

Happy Land eco-tourism resort, Ha Long

Happy Land, Ha Long, Quang Ninh: digital sports activities for visitors.

A platform already running at xbookvn.com

xBook is an interactive book platform developed by TUT Brand together with 5iD and JAI Agency. Digital sports, the AI motion-game line where the player's body is the controller, is the focus of this proposal.

xBook content areas, with digital sports as the focus
Figure 4 · The content areas of xBook.
07

Start small, measure clearly, then scale

One pilot class over roughly two to three months, so both sides can see the numbers before deciding to continue.

01

Survey

Talk with instructors, choose which drill content needs support and the metrics to measure.
1–2 weeks
02

Build a sample

Set up the movement standards per your unit's drill regulations; live demo.
3–4 weeks
03

Pilot

Run with one class; collect data and instructor feedback.
4–6 weeks
04

Evaluate, scale

Report before/after results, adjust, agree on an expansion plan.
As agreed

Timelines are estimates and will be adjusted to your unit's scale. Your unit only needs to prepare: one point of contact, the set of movement standards and one pilot class.

08

Frequently asked questions

Does xBook store trainees' images?

Images are used only to detect movement, and original footage is not stored unless your unit requests it. Result data belongs to your unit, with tiered access control.

Do we need special equipment?

No. An ordinary camera is enough, with no wearables and no expensive sensors. Your unit only needs to prepare one point of contact, the movement standards and one pilot class.

Who sets the movement standards? Does xBook replace instructors?

Your unit sets the standards; xBook does not define drill standards itself. Instructors remain the final assessors; xBook is a tireless second pair of eyes.

Can it run on an internal network?

It can be deployed on-premise or inside your unit's private network. Both sides review security requirements under current regulations before deployment.

How long is the pilot and how is success measured?

Roughly two to three months with one class. Targets and metrics are agreed by both sides before starting, and results are reported before and after so we can decide together whether to expand.

The first step takes just 30 minutes

The fastest way to see what xBook does is to watch it run.

We would like 30 minutes to give a live demonstration and, if it looks like a fit, work with your unit to pick a pilot class with clear metrics.

We will contact you to confirm a demo time. No commitment to deploy: watch first, then decide.

Book a 30-minute demo