QuickBoard alternatives.
Five kinds of tools sit near QuickBoard. Each answers a different question. Here is what each is best at, and what it costs in public.
If you are comparing QuickBoard with other tools, start with the question you need answered. Reaction speed, vision, cognitive training, measured force and whole-body response are different jobs. This page groups the alternatives by that job and says when each one is the better pick.
Last reviewed 2026-10-19. We refresh this page every quarter, next on 2027-01-19. Facts about each tool come from its maker's public pages and the studies cited below. Spot something out of date? Email info@thequickboard.com.
QuickBoard alternatives by category.
| Category | Examples | What it is, with public prices | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Portable reaction lights | BlazePod, FitLight, A-Champs ROX, SportReact | Reaction drills that travel. BlazePod pods and kits listed $71 to $1,352 (2026-10-19). FitLight $999 to $1,999, no subscription. A-Champs ROX bases $149 to $269 (2026-08-18). | Budget, portability, school and field use. |
| Wall-mounted light boards | Dynavision D2 | Vision and hand-eye training at a wall. No public price, quote only (2026-10-19). | Visual-motor and concussion vision work. |
| Screen-based cognitive training | NeuroTracker, CogniFit, Senaptec | Cognitive and sensory training on a screen, mostly seated or standing still. NeuroTracker individual plans $20 to $30 a month. CogniFit consumer plans $19.99 to $29.99 a month. Senaptec hardware $12,900 to $25,900 (2026-08-18). | Pure cognitive training. |
| Fixed court systems | SkillCourt | A camera and projection court for visual-cognitive-motor drills. No public price page (2026-08-18). | A dedicated room and a fixed install. |
| Force plates | VALD, Hawkin Dynamics | Measured ground reaction force for jump and strength testing. Quote-based. A different question from reaction under a cognitive cue. | Measured force and power. |
| QuickBoard | Floor sensor board and iPad app | Reaction and decision-making while standing at full body weight, with per-leg data and a billable PDF report. $2,295 or $2,495, plus $49.99 to $199.99 a month. | Cognitive-motor testing and training in clinics and teams. |
Prices are what each maker lists in public on the date shown. Where a maker publishes no price, we say so rather than guess. Detailed pages: QuickBoard vs BlazePod and QuickBoard vs Dynavision D2. Category comparison: compare page.
The job is narrower than whole-body response
Pick reaction lights for low-cost drills that travel. Pick a wall board for vision and reaching. Pick a screen program for pure cognitive training. Pick a force plate when measured force is the question.
You need reaction and decision-making under body weight, on the record
The athlete or patient stands on the board, reacts to a screen at eye level, and the app records contact time and reaction time per leg. It writes the PDF report and pre-fills CPT 97750 documentation.
What the published research says.
QuickBoard's own published work, with dates and populations.
Active adults new to agility training did four weeks of foot speed and reaction work on the board. Foot speed improved 26% and reaction time 19%. The training also carried over to a change-of-direction test that was not part of the program, about 0.45 seconds, roughly 7%. The control group did not improve. Active adults, not athletes or patients.
Randomized research with 64 men's college basketball players. Four weeks of QuickBoard training cut Agility T-Test time 5.4%, versus 2.3% for agility ladder training. Independent group; the paper states no QuickBoard role in design, funding or authorship.
Both studies are athletic or active-adult groups. Full library on the research page.
Common questions.
It depends on the job. For reaction drills, portable reaction lights. For vision and reaching, a wall light board. For a fixed court install, a camera court system. No single tool covers all of them.
Yes. Reaction lights cost less, and the QuickBoard Agility Drill app is free for individuals, parents and athletes. The app does not use the sensor board.
Of the tools listed, BlazePod, FitLight, A-Champs, Senaptec, NeuroTracker (individual) and CogniFit publish prices. Dynavision, SkillCourt and force plate makers do not publish a price page.
Not sure which tool fits? Bring your question to a demo.
A clinician walks your team through the workflow, runs an Agility Rating session, and shows the auto-generated PDF reports. Bring your comparison questions and we will answer them straight.
Not ready yet? Read the published research →