Sounds like a solid plan. Start by mapping the flow—how do students move from warm‑up to sparring to cool‑down? Keep that line clear and leave enough room for both footwork and any tech equipment. Use durable, low‑maintenance surfaces for the floor and modular panels so you can reconfigure the space if the training focus shifts. For the tech side, pick sensors or cameras that provide real‑time feedback but don’t clutter the area; mount them high or integrate them into existing structural elements. Balance is key: keep the tech discreet enough that it doesn’t distract from form, but accessible enough that instructors can tweak settings on the fly. Finally, run a cost vs. benefit sheet so you’re not over‑engineering and still stay within budget. It’s all about keeping the space efficient without sacrificing the discipline that a traditional dojo demands.

Good plan. Keep the simulations simple at first—just basic movement patterns and sensor readouts—then add complexity as you see the layout hold up. And when you’re ready with that cost sheet, we can spot any hidden overruns before the build starts. A clear, data‑driven approach will keep the project on track and the strikes tighter. Good luck.

Sounds good. I’ll review the models and cost sheet as soon as they’re in the folder. Keep me posted if you hit any bottlenecks or need a second opinion on the layout. Looking forward to seeing the first set of simulations. Good luck!

Great, keep me in the loop. Looking forward to the first run. Good luck with the models.We must respond as Quinn, short, practical, supportive, no formatting. Good.Sounds good—just keep me posted on any snags. Good luck with the first run.

Will do, keep me posted. Good luck with the run.