QuickPose Android Demo App

The official Android demo app for QuickPose — an SDK for real-time AI pose estimation, fitness rep counting, and motion analysis, built on MediaPipe.

 

Pick a feature from the landing page and try it live with your camera:

Category	What it shows
Fitness	30 exercises with automatic rep counting — squats, lunges, push-ups, bicep curls, skipping, burpees and more, grouped by muscle group. Planks show a hold timer.
Health	Range of motion measurement for shoulder, hip, knee, neck and back
Sports	Cycling/rowing joint angles (shoulder, elbow, hip, knee)
Input	Hands-free input: raised finger counting, thumbs up/down detection
Overlay Colours	Styled skeleton overlays — colours, line patterns, glows, shadows, outlines and image fills
Conditional	Overlays that change colour when a joint angle crosses a threshold
General	Skeleton overlays and raw body landmarks

Every demo supports switching between the front and back camera, and sharing a screenshot of the camera with its overlay.

Looking for iOS? See the QuickPose iOS Demo App.

Requirements

• Android Studio with support for Android Gradle Plugin 9.2 (it bundles the JDK the build needs)
• Android SDK Platform 36.1, installed from Android Studio's SDK Manager
• An Android phone running Android 8.0 (API 26) or later — the demos need a real camera, so they don't run usefully on an emulator
• A free QuickPose SDK key

Getting Started

1. Get the code

git clone https://github.com/quickpose/quickpose-android-demo-app.git

The QuickPose SDK comes from Maven Central (ai.quickpose:quickpose-core and ai.quickpose:quickpose-mp), so there's nothing else to clone.

2. Get a free SDK key

Register at dev.quickpose.ai — it takes a minute and the key is free. SDK keys are linked to your app's application ID, which is ai.quickpose.demo in this project; if you change the application ID in app/build.gradle.kts, register a key for the new one.

Paste your key into QuickPoseConfig.kt:

object QuickPoseConfig {
    const val SDK_KEY = "YOUR SDK KEY HERE" // paste your key here
}

The app reminds you on launch if the key is missing.

3. Run

Open the project folder in Android Studio, connect your phone with USB debugging enabled, and press Run.

To try it on an Intel-based emulator anyway, add "x86_64" to abiFilters in app/build.gradle.kts — the build only packages the ARM libraries real phones use, to keep the APK small.

Project Structure

app/src/main/java/ai/quickpose/
├── demo/
│   ├── MainActivity.kt        # Entry point, navigation, camera permission
│   ├── QuickPoseConfig.kt     # Your SDK key
│   ├── LandingScreen.kt       # Feature categories, links, SDK key reminder
│   ├── FeatureListScreen.kt   # Menu of demos for a category
│   ├── DemoScreen.kt          # Live camera: overlays, rep counter, hold timer, feedback
│   └── DemoCatalog.kt         # Every demo: fitness sections, overlay style presets, etc.
└── camera/                    # Camera views from the QuickPose SDK repo, used as-is

Useful starting points if you're building your own app:

• DemoCatalog.fitnessSections() — the full list of rep-counted exercises
• DemoCatalog.overlayStylePresets() — overlay styling with Style
• CameraDemo in DemoScreen.kt — starting and stopping QuickPose with the screen's lifecycle, reading results in onFrame, counting reps with QuickPoseThresholdCounter, and timing holds with QuickPoseThresholdTimer

Links

• 🔑 Get a free SDK key
• 📖 Documentation
• 💻 QuickPose Android SDK
• 🌐 quickpose.ai

Support

Questions or issues? Open an issue on this repo or reach out via quickpose.ai.