Exporting your data

Every analytics prompt in this library starts with the same three things in the chat: your JSON export, a link back to this site, and a prompt. Here’s how to assemble them.

1. Generate the export

In the SwerveNerd app:

1. Tap the gear icon to open Settings.
2. Scroll to Advanced Data Analytics (near the bottom).
3. Choose the skier whose data you want to analyse.
4. Decide whether to keep Hide name and date of birth on (default) or toggle it off.
5. Tap Copy JSON to Clipboard.

The screen shows the size of the export (e.g. “~340 KB”) and a preview of the first ~2 KB so you know roughly what’s about to be copied. A typical season runs anywhere from 50 KB to 2 MB, all of which fit comfortably into a modern AI’s context window.

What’s in the file

• Your account preferences (units mode, season window).
• The skier’s profile.
• Every set you’ve logged for that skier — practice and tournament — with all equipment context.
• Every pass within every set, including auto-generated filler passes (flagged with autoGenerated: true).
• A counts block summarising totals and date ranges.

You don’t need to read the file yourself — the recipe prompts tell your AI exactly what to look for.

What’s not in the file

• Other skiers on your account.
• Other accounts.
• Any video, photo, or note attachments (none of which the app stores anyway).

2. Open your AI of choice

Any of these will work:

• ChatGPT — works with all current models. GPT-4 / GPT-4o produce the best charts.
• Claude — Sonnet and Opus both handle multi-megabyte JSON well.
• Gemini — 1.5 Pro and newer.

Start a fresh chat. Old context can poison the response.

3. Paste in this order

[paste the JSON export]

Reference: https://swervenerd.com

[paste a prompt from the recipe library]

The site URL is optional but recommended — if your assistant has web access, it’ll pull the domain glossary automatically when it needs context on a slalom term.

4. Iterate

Don’t expect the first response to be perfect. Skim the answer, and:

• If the numbers look off, ask: “List the exact set IDs and pass IDs you included in that average, and why.”
• If the chart isn’t useful, ask for a different format: “Render this as a Mermaid bar chart instead.”
• If you want to drill in, follow the Follow-up prompt under each recipe.

Anonymisation

The default mode replaces your skier name with the string "Skier" and your birth date with a computed age integer. Everything else — gender, ski sites, set notes, equipment brands — is preserved as-is. If you turn the toggle off, your real name and birth date are included.

Pick your privacy mode based on your assistant’s data-handling policy. If you’re unsure, leave anonymisation on.