Build the camp around the fighter, not the calendar.
Off-camp, pre-camp, fight camp, fight week — each phase mapped against their actual blood, DNA and hormone data, so the last four weeks don't undo the first eight.
Everyone runs the same twelve weeks. The fighter who's already iron-depleted runs it too, cuts on top of it, and turns up flat on the night with no obvious reason why.
By the time it shows in performance it's too late to fix. It was visible in a blood panel four months earlier.
What changes in camp
You know what you're working with in week one, not week ten.
The thing that would have shown up as a flat performance on the night shows up as a number in the first week instead.
Camp gets built for this fighter, this time.
The twenty-year-old on their third fight and the thirty-four-year-old on their twenty-second stop running the same twelve weeks.
The cut is planned against their data, not last camp's.
Phase by phase, with what their biology is actually doing right now.
You catch the thing that isn't a training problem.
Flagged, referred out, early enough to matter.
How it works
- 01
Panels in, camp phase set
Blood, DNA and EndoMAP, with the fighter tagged to their current phase — off-camp, pre-camp, fight camp, or fight week.
- 02
OptiMap reads the data against the phase
What the same markers mean in week two of camp and in fight week are different questions. Recovery capacity, fuel handling, and the biological factors associated with how they tolerate a cut all get read against where they actually are.
- 03
Programming and tracking
Fight training protocol builder, weight-management guidance, and a fighter portal that logs sessions and tracks adherence through the phases.
What you get
A written read on what this fighter's data means for the phase they're in — recovery capacity, fuel handling, and the biological factors associated with how they'll tolerate the cut ahead.
Then the programming: fight training protocol direction, recovery guidance, and nutrition and weight-management support built against the phase.
What your fighter gets
Their own portal: a plain-language read on their own results, their fight training protocol with a session logger, nutrition and weight-management guides, and habit insights from their data.
They see it when you send it. You see what they actually did between sessions.
The CRM
Your whole roster with the camp phase on every fighter. Records, check-in notes, consult transcription and summarisation, session booking synced to your Google Calendar, secure messaging, and adherence tracked across the camp.
Where the line is
Low iron is not a programming problem.
OptiMap flags iron deficiency and tells you to send them to a GP or naturopath for proper assessment. It does that every time, and it doesn't offer you a workaround.
No clinical calls, no supplement names.
You get what a marker may reflect and when a professional should see it. Nothing that pretends to be a clinical interpretation, because you're not the one making that call.
What's included
For coaches
- Test result collation and reasoning — cross-test and single-result support (Blood, DNA, EndoMAP)
- Fight training protocol builder
- Full coaching CRM with camp-phase tracking (off-camp · pre-camp · fight camp · fight week)
- Evidence-based nutrition building options and adherence monitoring from genetic and biological data
- Client portal — one-click setup
- Consult and check-in transcription and summarisation
- Ongoing protocol-direction tracking
- Calendar and session booking via the client portal, synced with Google Calendar
- Secure fighter messaging
For fighters
- Client portal — one-click setup
- Fight training protocol logger
- Plain-language summaries of their collated and reasoned results
- Protocol tracking and reminders
- Nutrition and weight-management guides
- Lifestyle and habit insights, derived from genetic and biological data
- Compliance tracking for habits and protocols
- Direct messaging with their coach
- Session booking, acceptance and reminders
FAQ
Is there software for planning a fight camp around a fighter's blood and DNA data?
OptiMap Combat is built for fight, MMA and S&C coaches who want camps built on the fighter’s biology rather than the same twelve weeks for everyone. It collates blood, DNA and EndoMAP results and reads them against the fighter’s current camp phase — off-camp, pre-camp, fight camp or fight week — producing training protocol direction, recovery guidance, and nutrition and weight-management support.
How can a fight coach use blood test results in camp planning?
The same markers mean different things in week two of camp and in fight week, so OptiMap Combat reads a fighter’s data against the phase they’re actually in rather than as a single snapshot. It surfaces the biological factors associated with recovery capacity, fuel handling and how a fighter tolerates a cut. It does not interpret results clinically — anything requiring that goes to a GP or naturopath.
What is camp-phase tracking?
Every fighter in OptiMap Combat is tagged to a phase: off-camp, pre-camp, fight camp or fight week. Protocol direction, recovery guidance and nutrition support all change with the phase, and the CRM tracks where each fighter in your roster currently sits. It means programming reflects the fighter’s actual position in the cycle rather than treating camp as one undifferentiated block.
What happens if a fighter has low iron?
OptiMap Combat flags iron deficiency and tells you to refer the fighter to a GP or naturopath for proper assessment. It does this every time and it does not offer an alternative. Low iron in a fighter making weight is a clinical matter, not a programming variable, and the referral rule is built into the product rather than left to the coach.
Does OptiMap tell me how to cut weight?
OptiMap Combat provides nutrition and weight-management guidance framed to the fighter’s own biological data and current camp phase. It does not prescribe a cut protocol, does not give clinical advice, and flags anything that needs medical assessment for referral to a GP or naturopath. The coach makes the programming decisions; OptiMap provides the data-informed direction underneath them.
Does OptiMap give fight coaches medical advice?
No. OptiMap Combat does not diagnose, does not name supplements, and does not produce clinical interpretations. Output is framed as association and awareness — what a marker may reflect and when a health professional should see it. Anything reading as clinical is referred out rather than interpreted for the coach.
What tests does OptiMap Combat use?
Combat works with blood panels, DNA and genomic arrays, and EndoMAP hormone panels, read together and against the fighter’s camp phase. The full test library including HTMA, OAT, GI Map and urine challenge sits in the Professional build, which is used by qualified practitioners.
What does the fighter see?
Fighters get their own portal with a plain-language summary of their results, their training protocol with a session logger, nutrition and weight-management guides, habit and lifestyle insights from their data, adherence tracking, direct messaging with their coach, and session booking. Everything reaches the fighter only after the coach has reviewed and sent it.
Run it on a fighter mid-camp.
Take someone you're already eight weeks deep with and see what their data says about the next four.