Your roster stays yours
Camp data is isolated by account, and you can export your data or permanently delete your account from Settings.
Read the privacy approach
Readiness for fighters & coaches
See which fighter needs attention before weigh-in. Kuzan brings cut pace, injuries, readiness, and fight dates into one calm view of camp.
Free for one fighter · no card required
Every cut scored safe, moderate, or risky against fight day.
Mark it on the silhouette, manage it while it heals.
Cut and injuries roll into one score per fighter.
Product proof
The command center puts every active fighter in the same view: time to fight, current weight, cut risk, and active injuries. Start with the work that needs a coach’s attention.
Roster
6 fighters in camp
Fighters in camp
6
Next fight
5d
Active injuries
2
J. Rivera
Welterweight
To fight
5d
Weight
171.8lb
M. Silva
Lightweight
To fight
12d
Weight
156.2lb
D. Okafor
Middleweight
To fight
34d
Weight
187.4lb
A representative roster view in Kuzan.
How it works
Three connected workflows replace the notes, texts, and memory that make fight week harder than it needs to be.
Kuzan reads days-out against pounds-to-cut and marks each cut safe, moderate, or risky — then shows whether a fighter is on pace or falling behind.
Cut analysis
J. Rivera · Welterweight
To cut
12lbs
Days out
5
12 lbs in 5 days is aggressive — start the cut now or expect a hard final week.
Mark an injury on the body silhouette with its type, severity, and care notes. The figure colors by severity so you read a fighter's condition in one glance — and hovering a mark shows how to manage it while it heals.

Schedule bouts for the whole card and see each fighter's RSVP at a glance — confirmed, pending, or out — so you know your card is locked before fight week.
Fight card
Apex Fight Night 12
J. Rivera
vs. K. Novak · 170
M. Silva
vs. A. Reyes · 155
L. Castillo
vs. TBD · 145
D. Okafor
vs. B. Hunt · 185
Use the same camp data to review readiness, training load, fighter updates, and fight-week priorities without rebuilding the picture every day.
Cut trajectory and active injuries roll into one 0–100 number per fighter — Ready, Watch, or At-risk — to help prioritize camp.
Training load turns into each fighter's acute-to-chronic ratio, highlighting recent workload spikes for review.
Load spike — ease off
Fighters log their own weigh-ins and soreness from a private link — no account needed.
A daily worklist surfaces risky cuts, fight-week fighters, and new injuries — the things that need you today, ranked by urgency.
Risky cut — 1.8 lb over, 5 days out
Load spike — training 1.8× above normal
Fight week — 6 days out
Built transparently
Kuzan is designed around real camp work and clear ownership of your data. Start small, see how the workflow fits, and decide when your roster is ready for more.
Camp data is isolated by account, and you can export your data or permanently delete your account from Settings.
Read the privacy approachTrack one fighter at no cost, including their cut, injuries, readiness, calendar, and private check-in link.
See plan detailsProduct updates, support, and the thinking behind Kuzan are available in public—without made-up social proof.
Read the changelogPricing
Solo is free for one fighter with no card required. Coach plans start at $19/month when you need a shared roster, automated check-ins, alerts, and reporting.
Everything fighters and coaches ask before getting started.
Yes. Every camp's data is isolated at the database level with row-level security — you only ever see your own fighters.
Yes. Kuzan is designed to work on a phone, so you can review your roster and log updates from the gym or fight venue.
Any combat sport with weight cuts and injuries — MMA, Muay Thai, boxing, kickboxing, and BJJ.
The Solo plan supports one fighter, including their cut and fights, with no payment card required.
Coaching plans add more fighters, day-by-day cut protocols, consented athlete reminders, the gym-wide injury-risk radar, and reporting, starting at $19/mo. Upgrade whenever you're ready.

Start free with one fighter. Keep the cut, the body, and the fight date in view from the first session to weigh-in.