About this coach

An AI boxing coach built on Dr. Alex Wiant’s Power Punching Blueprintand his Punch Doctor YouTube catalog. Radically specific about what it knows — and what it doesn’t.

What’s in the vault

The coach answers from a retrieval-augmented knowledge base built from two sources:

The ingested sources are distilled into six synthesized note types: 100 concepts, 37 techniques, 12 phases, 73 fighter profiles, 42 drills, and 23 injury-prevention notes. The fighter roster spans boxing, muay thai, and MMA — it feeds the Style Finder as well as the coach. Each note is cross-linked, so a question about the jab can surface the Jab technique page, the Hip Rotation concept, the Four Phases breakdown, and the Canelo fighter analysis in a single retrieval.

How retrieval works

When you ask a question:

  1. The coach decomposes your question into sub-queries — so “compare Canelo’s jab to Crawford’s” becomes two separate retrievals instead of one fuzzy one.
  2. Each sub-query runs vector search (semantic similarity against embedded chunks) and graph traversal (following cross-links between notes) in parallel.
  3. Results are reranked for relevance and passed to Claude along with a system prompt that enforces Alex’s methodology — not generic boxing advice.

The coach is instructed not to cite video titles or course chapters by name — the goal is to teach the mechanics directly, not to namedrop sources.

Known limitations

The coach has blind spots. Better to name them than pretend they don’t exist.

Where mistakes can still happen

Even on topics the vault covers deeply, a retrieval-augmented coach can drift. On internal evaluations, the coach is accurate ~95% of the time on questions drawn from the Blueprint — but that means ~1 in 20 answers still misses a nuance. Use it like you would any coach: a force multiplier, not a replacement for a real one.