Electro Rhythm App

Electro Rhythm approaches choreography as a discipline with measurable outcomes. You're not just arranging dancers — you're building scenes that can be read, scored, and refined. The app organizes this process across four main sections: Home, Library, Stats, and Settings, each accessible from the persistent bottom navigation bar where active tabs glow orange against the dark interface.

Roles, Curves, and Zones

The Library is where the structural vocabulary lives. Performers are assigned one of three roles — Soloist, Ensemble, or Background — each carrying its own function within a scene. Soloists drive focus; Ensemble shapes geometry; Background fills depth. Movement paths are selected from four curve types: Linear, Arc, Zigzag, and Spiral, each shown with a simple blue line preview. Stage zones, including marked restricted areas, complete the spatial vocabulary.

Building and Reading a Scene

The composition view places five named performers — Aria, Lior, Mira, Sasha, and Noor — on a dark blue grid. A dotted orange rectangle highlights the active formation area, and a Director mode with an eye icon offers a top-level perspective on the layout. Scenes are tabbed and named; one sample composition, "Nocturnal Garden," contains two scenes labeled "Opening Bloom" and "Climax Spiral" with five dancers. A Live Scene Reading panel generates a numeric score in real time — 83 in the cast view — backed by a circular orange-gradient progress ring and a direct link to open full analysis.

Stats and the Mythology of Structure

The Stats screen surfaces aggregated readability across all compositions. An average score sits inside a large gradient ring, while horizontal progress bars break down Symmetry, Complexity, and Composition quality as percentages. A decorative golden scroll carrying a blue star constellation map appears in the background — a visual echo of the app's broader mythological aesthetic, where Greek gods rendered in 3D gold and cyan-blue energy fill the character gallery and promotional screens. That same sense of charged geometry — bolt-straight paths, spiraling formations, forces balancing across a dark field — runs through Zeus's Lightning, a title that shares Electro Rhythm's appetite for luminous structure and electric visual tension.

Where It Falls Short

The interface leans heavily on color to distinguish roles, states, and metrics. Orange and red controls appear side by side, which creates real problems for users with red-green color blindness. Touch targets — particularly the red trash can delete buttons on each character card — are noted as small, and the grid-based stage positioning demands a level of precision that may frustrate users with motor impairments. The app's layered navigation and simultaneous information density also raise legitimate cognitive accessibility concerns that haven't been fully addressed.

Electro Rhythm has a clear idea of what choreography analysis should feel like — structured, scored, and spatially grounded — but its accessibility gaps mean that idea isn't yet available to everyone equally.