For whom

For people who don’t just train their horses—they walk alongside them.

  • For horse owners: For greater closeness and peace of mind when you can’t see your horse every day.
  • For recreational and amateur riders: To gain a better understanding of your horse’s well-being, activity, and training.
  • For ambitious competitive riders: For long-term monitoring of exertion, recovery, and performance development.
  • For horses that require particularly intensive care or older horses: To ensure continuous documentation of individual changes.
  • For stable owners and riding centers: A structured overview of multiple horses and relevant issues.
  • For breeders: For monitoring during foaling season.
  • For veterinary professionals: As a potential supplementary source of information for medical history, clinical course, and follow-up care.

A source of support in many situations.

In the boarding and open stable

Keep track of activity, rest periods, and living areas, even if you can’t be at the stable every day.

In the pasture

Check the location and movement patterns.

On a horseback ride

Keep track of changes and tensions.

During practice

Document the load and its progression.

During transport

Manage tension and stressors.

During and after veterinary treatment

Document developments and progress.

In older horses

Recognize subtle changes.

What can you do with RYDAN one? ->