Karate competition data
Karate Intelligence brings tournament results into one place, so you can see how an athlete's competition history fits together and where every figure comes from.
For athletes, coaches, clubs and national teams. Access is currently arranged by the team, and administrators run the data.
Overview and insights in one place.
Four views from the application, built from the same components the signed-in pages use. The values on this page are invented to show how results are presented. They are not real athletes, tournaments or results.
Every record carries its source: an approved tournament document, or a federation ranking observation.
| Event | Category | Result | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Example Open 2026 | Senior female kata | 3rd place | Approved |
| Example Cup 2025 | Senior female kata | 5th place | Approved |
| Example Ranking list | Kata ranking | Rank 14, 1,200 points | Ranking observation |
A win rate is shown with its denominator and a range, not as a score.
95% range: 45% to 94%. Matches without a recorded winner are left out, never counted as losses.
Which kata were performed in matches, and how those matches went.
| Kata performed | Matches | Won |
|---|---|---|
| Example kata A | 4 | 3 |
| Example kata B | 3 | 2 |
| Example kata C | 2 | 2 |
The stored meetings between two athletes, with the event and round of each.
No stored meeting never means the two have not met: only approved tournament documents are counted.
These are the capabilities the application has now, described as they work.
A stored profile for each athlete, with the WKF ranking and results and the history from tournament documents side by side, each record labelled by its source.
See an example: Athlete profiles and historyMatch-level results from tournament documents that a person has reviewed and approved: who met whom, in which round, with what points, and where the outcome is unknown.
See an example: Tournament and match resultsWhich kata were performed in matches, matched against the official numbered list of 102 kata, with the matches behind every figure.
See an example: Kata analyticsThe stored meetings between two athletes, with the event and round of each. A missing meeting is never read as 'never met'.
See an example: Head-to-head comparisonA tournament's history and an athlete's path through a bracket, including repechage, from the recorded progression between matches.
How the data is checked: Tournament and bracket analysisEach figure can be followed back to the ranking page or tournament document it came from, and shows how old the retrieved data is.
How the data is checked: Traceable sources and freshnessResults are only useful if you can tell where they came from. This is how the data is gathered, checked and limited.
The public WKF ranking pages, and tournament result documents in PDF form. Each record keeps its page or document, so it can be traced back.
A tournament document is read by software, then reviewed and corrected by a person before it counts. A correction after approval is a new revision, and the earlier version is kept.
Match-level results exist only for tournaments whose documents have been approved. Not every athlete or event is included, some documents carry no date, and the ranking data is as current as its last retrieval.
It does not rate or rank athletes with its own model, score a performance as good or bad, or predict results. The public sources contain no strength-of-opponent or field-level data, so any such claim would be invented. It describes what was recorded.
How tournament results are reviewed, and how to read the figuresKarate Intelligence is built for people who work with competition results. Today, administrators operate it: they collect, review and approve the data.
See what has been recorded about a competition history, where each record came from and what is missing.
Look at an athlete's results, kata choices and meetings with specific opponents, described with their sample sizes.
Follow results across events and categories from one source-labelled record instead of scattered result sheets.
A dedicated view for athletes and coaches to sign in and see their own data is not available yet. What is described above is what administrators can use now.
Karate Intelligence is not open for public sign-up. If you have an account, sign in to use it.