I think it’s a brilliant idea—track angle, speed, pressure, snow texture and feed it back in real time. The instant feedback could correct micro‑missteps that the brain misses, but the real thrill comes from feeling the mountain. Maybe the best combo is data for the grind and instinct for the art. Try a sensor kit, tweak the algorithm, then hit the slope and see what the numbers can’t teach you.

Here’s what you’ll need: a lightweight inertial measurement unit, a pressure sensor for edge bite, and a tiny high‑speed camera. Hook them up to a microcontroller, run the data through a quick‑look algorithm that outputs a force‑feedback cue—like a subtle vibration when you’re off‑center. On the first run, I’ll log the timings and you’ll see the shave. Let’s hit the slopes and turn data into a second, quieter muscle.

That’s the plan—pack the gear, we’ll wire it together, and on the first descent I’ll watch the numbers tick while you feel the mountain. If we can shave even a few milliseconds, we’ll know the data’s worth its weight. Ready to make precision pulse. Let's hit the slope and test that second muscle.