UNEEKOR AI Swing Analysis Report Review: Is It Any Good? (2026 Hands-On Test)

Welcome back to Golf Simulator Videos. Today we’re back with another UNEEKOR golf simulator update. In this video I was using the UNEEKOR EYE XO2, their ceiling-mounted golf launch monitor. I’ll show you some things inside here. I do have my clubs stickered up during this process so I could get full measured club data, plus all the ball data, and I’m using the UNEEKOR Swing Optics cameras, because that’s a big part of this new update they released. So there’s now an AI swing report, and we’re actually going to run it for the first time together.

I literally just warmed up. I hit 10 shots. We’re going to look at those shots together really quick and then run this AI-generated report — show you how long it takes to generate, what it looks like when it opens. Now, I believe this is still in beta, so if you notice anything, have questions or suggestions, make sure you report them to UNEEKOR. They listen and can improve along the way. And as always, if you’re looking to build a UNEEKOR golf simulator setup, shoot me an email — it’s pinned to the top of the comments and in the description. I have partners who’ll cater to you, build custom package deals, and help you get the best bang for the buck so it works in your space.

Let’s dive into the software. Those are the shots I took. This new update doesn’t require it, but it recommends 10 shots. You can see I left in a couple of fair-at-best ones — a little shorter, a little longer, and I swung pretty hard at one. Let’s look at a couple of these. That one was actually well struck all around. I can look at the side, the groupings, the club itself, my Swing Optics cameras individually, and I can also go into the AI trainer.

This is what the report is utilizing, along with all the other data — swings analyzed with this new software, maximizing all the tracking you see, whether it’s the golfer’s head, the club face, the swing path, body angles, everything. Generally it gives you all these different points: that I took the club away on the inside (a bad habit I’ve worked years to get rid of), or that my head dropped a little in my swing. All those things are analyzed per swing.

If you go to the upper right where it says ready, hit the report button and you’ll see a new tab called AI Report. It says, “For accurate analysis, we recommend selecting at least 10 shots.” So we’re going to select 10. For some reason one isn’t selectable — that’s new. Let me go back into it… it’s because it was in the analysis. Maybe something to point out to them, maybe not to worry about. For some reason it doesn’t like this one, so what we’ll do is hit a live shot for you guys. I’m going to switch to AI trainer mode because I want to make sure it captures everything — odds are I did something goofy in that shot and it missed a data parameter, and it needs everything to do a full analysis. Let’s take a live shot.

Not my best — 137. Too much talking, I say we delete that. You know what threw it off too? I don’t have my swing lights on. That shows you the difference in the cameras when your space isn’t lit up. I have a light that goes face-on and a light down the line, and you need both. I need to focus on making the same swing as those other ones so we get similar capture. It’s actually analyzing the previous swing, so we’ll let it finish, then make a swing like the others.

That was actually a really good one — might’ve been one of the better ones. 86, though, probably because of my inside takeaway. But I made really good contact and got my spin up. My spin was a little low on some shots because I was warming up, but that should be good. So you got to see a live shot in here too. Back to the report section, and under AI Report we can now select 10. So I learned something myself: if you don’t collect all the data on an individual swing, it won’t use it. It says 10 are selected, so I’ll click it and it now says “in progress.”

“Generated reports may be deleted when the beta period ends.” So it must be collecting all of these so it can learn from everything — that makes sense. Down here it says after 24 hours you can generate a new report. I’m assuming they’re using their own cloud and don’t want to bog it down until they’re ready to expand server capacity. It’s in progress; I’m not sure how long this will take. If we need to we’ll chop the video and skip ahead, and I’ll tell you how long. I’ve been doing uncut videos forever, so I try to keep them as uncut as possible. One minute has burned so far.

While that processes, you can go back and look at things. Looks like I needed to close that face a touch — it had a little right curvature, but I’d been pulling some shots earlier, so it’s good to see that one go a little more to the right. There’s the grouping, there’s the club — just a little open face, but a good strike. If we go to the AI trainer on that one, of course it tells me inside takeaway, go figure. It likes everything else; I dropped my head just a little more than it likes. Honestly, if you’re 85 and above, that’s a pretty darn good swing. Trust me, I’ve had plenty below 85 — some 70s in there where I made major mistakes and it doesn’t like it at all.

The report has finished — it says success. Took about 5 minutes; I just wanted to make sure everything was set. That was a solid 5 minutes. Now I hit the magnifying glass and it pulls up a browser with an overview and then the report. It says “view AI features” — extended club support, AI report, swing, shot quality, finish — an overview of everything the AI analyzes. The overview goes right to the best shot. “Swing videos are kept for 30 days.” This was my best shot. I have a big inside takeaway, but my address was solid, shot quality was good, swing plane was good, stability was good — look at all the fives. My backswing just hates my inside takeaway. I think if I could fix that I could get well above 90. My least effective shot had to do with the address dropping down and my forward swing.

It says, “Your nine iron is already highly repeatable.” The 90% straight-flight trend, 84.9 mph club speed, and 145-yard carry — spot on to my normal carry. With a tight spread, it shows strong rhythm, stable contact, and dependable stock yardage control. That’s exactly what I feel, which is why I don’t try to change my swing too much. I golf with incredible golfers and coaches; they know my flaws, I know my flaws, but sometimes you roll with your swing and don’t make drastic changes right away.

The spin rate’s a little lower than I’d like — a combination of my path and face being a little weak there. It says it’s flying straight often, but the face is arriving too closed and the spin is lower than ideal; that combination can produce a left-bias start line and reduce green-holding power even when the pattern looks good. I don’t disagree. If I square up the path and face, I think I’ll get higher spin. My eight irons are normally in the 8,000s; this was lower than normal because I was warming up, but it’s good to push it and see what it says. No point having someone come in and show you 100% — I wanted to show the real problems and the action plan.

Check this out: “The straight but left bias is likely caused by a body-rotation issue rather than a path issue alone. Your closed face and lower spin appear to be lack of hip turn.” Wow, is that spot on. I’ve known that for a long time — flexibility is my problem. This thing is like a coach I’ve talked to a hundred times. I fire my hips poorly, and that’s from sitting in a chair way too much. The action plan: how to stop flipping the club at impact, how to move the shoulders to correct the lack of hip turn and improve nine-iron control, and impact-stabilization and shoulder-rotation drills designed to reduce face closure and improve compression. That’s exactly a problem I have right now.

Then “view report” takes you to the next tab — a long summary of everything. It gives you strengths and major problems. The spin rate is low; when I’m swinging well I’m in the low-to-mid 8,000s. I’ll be flat honest: I wasn’t warmed up and hadn’t swung in a few days, and it shows. It’s cool to see that direct correlation in the data when I’m not firing my lower body. The only thing I’d suggest is an audio option — make the text audible so you could just hit shots and listen to it talk to you. Nothing crazy, but we’ll ask them.

It goes into root causes — symptoms, the physics cause, then the mechanics cause. That lack of hip turn is so spot on. It wants me to stand a little straighter versus being too hunched, and I’m a proponent of good spine angles, so I’d look at that. The inside takeaway is definitely an issue — I have it even with my wedges — and lack of shoulder rotation is a flexibility thing too. When the hips don’t turn, you end up flipping a bit to make it work instead of getting full rotation, and the club exits low-left. It also notes head dropping: at the top of your swing, be careful not to drop your head. It wasn’t much, but it gives you an action plan to work on.

Here’s what’s wild — I didn’t know this would be in here. It actually finds videos by subject, like “how to stop flipping at impact.” These are embedded videos from various instructors — Scratch Golf Academy, Performance Golf — not all from the same channel. So it’s going out, finding the instructional video for you, and talking alongside it. That’s really cool. It has references — it sources where it pulled the information from — plus an appendix, which is straightforward stuff.

While that report generated, I think 5 minutes for 10 swings is a good estimate. I’d be curious if 20 swings is 10 minutes. So prepare yourself: 10 swings, roughly 5 minutes. This is definitely more than I expected — it’s fun. I like looking at something for the very first time, and you’re seeing it for the first time too. I’d like to do another 10, try different clubs. This was a nine iron and I wasn’t really warmed up, so I’d like to come down, go through my normal process, hit a bunch around 8,300 rpm backspin, and see what those scores are — what my next point to work on is, whether there are still outliers with the inside takeaway. Let me know what you think in the comments, and as always, stay tuned — a lot more coming soon.