A Hockey IQ App Built on the Player's Own Games
Most hockey IQ apps train decisions in situations made for the app: quizzes, video clips, or game-like drills. Ice IQ starts somewhere else. You log what the player actually did in a real game in under two minutes, and the AI coach shows which choices keep repeating and what to work on next.
Compared With Themselves
Every game is measured against the player's own recent games and season average, never against other kids.
One Thing to Work On
After each game the AI coach gives a trend, strengths, and one focus area, backed by the numbers from that game.
A Question About a Decision
The coach also leaves one calm question to think about, like what the player saw just before a turnover.
On the Player's Own Phone
A player link with no login shows progress, the coach notes, and a breathing exercise. The parent can switch it off at any time.
Two kinds of hockey IQ tools
Most hockey IQ apps, such as Project Hockey, RinkIQ, Project Intuition, or Hockey IntelliGym, train decisions in situations built for the app. A clip or a drawn-up play stops, and the player picks what to do next. That is good practice for reading the game.
Ice IQ answers a different question: what did this player actually do in their last game, and which choices keep coming back? You log the game in under two minutes, and the AI coach compares it with the player's own history. Ice IQ is not a quiz or a video library, and it does not replace coaching on the ice.
What the coach says after a game
Every analysis has the same short format: a trend against the player's own season average, strengths backed by the numbers, one focus area, and one question about a decision to think about. Here is an illustrative example of the format, not a real player:
Trend: 14 points this game, above your season average of 9. Strengths: You won 5 board battles, the most this season. Focus area: Turnovers under pressure in your own zone. Look up before the puck arrives so you know your outlet. Something to think about: Four turnovers in your own zone. What did you see just before?
The coach remembers what it has noticed about the player across conversations, so the advice builds over time. It only uses numbers from logged games and never compares a child with other players.
How to use both together
Scenario training and game tracking fit together. Practice a situation in a scenario app during the week, then log the weekend's games and see whether it shows up: fewer turnovers under pressure, more controlled zone entries, more won board battles.
If a pattern keeps repeating over a few games, that is the thing to bring to practice. The season view shows whether it is moving in the right direction.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is hockey IQ?
A player's ability to read the game, make quick decisions, and position themselves well on the ice. Scenario apps train it in made-up situations. Ice IQ shows how those decisions actually play out in the player's own games.
Is Ice IQ a hockey IQ training app like Project Hockey or RinkIQ?
No, it complements them. Those apps train decisions with quizzes, clips, or drills. Ice IQ tracks the player's real games and gives AI feedback on what to work on next.
Can I use Ice IQ together with a scenario app?
Yes. Train situations in a scenario app, then log games in Ice IQ to see whether the same decisions start showing up on the ice.
How long does logging a game take?
Under two minutes, by tapping buttons for what happened during or right after the game.
Is Ice IQ the same as IceIQ Development?
No. Ice IQ (iceiq.app, by SquareVerse Group AB) is not affiliated with IceIQ Development or other services with similar names.
Is Ice IQ free?
Yes. The free plan includes up to 3 saved players, game scoring, game history, and 3 AI credits per month. Premium and Elite add more players, cloud sync, and more AI credits.