King, a bay horse, in a Nevada meadow under a storm sky, a LiDAR mesh drawn across his back

Precision saddle fit · LiDAR

Now in private beta

Know your horse.

Equimorphic reads your horse’s back in three dimensions and returns the numbers a saddle tree actually has to match — gullet width, bar angle, rock, and how far the two sides differ. It takes a walk down the barn aisle with the phone already in your pocket.

  • About ninety seconds a horse
  • English and Western trees
  • No tools beyond your phone

What we do

A saddle that doesn’t fit is a soundness problem.

Pressure in the wrong place shows up long before anybody calls it lameness — a cold back, a hollowed topline, a horse that won’t come through from behind. The usual remedy is to book a fitter: weeks out, a few hundred dollars a visit, and a result that comes down to whose hands were on the wither tracing.

Equimorphic replaces the tracing. Your phone captures the whole back as a three-dimensional surface, and that surface is measured the same way every single time — on your horse, on your schedule, for a fraction of a call-out.

It is the same measurement a good fitter takes. It just doesn’t take an afternoon.

  • Repeatable

    The same back, scanned twice, measures the same twice. No drift between one fitter's eye and the next, no reading a wire template by hand.

  • Complete

    A continuous surface rather than three or four tracings — so the shape between the tracings is measured too, not interpolated.

  • Yours to keep

    Every scan stays on file against the horse. Scan again after a season of work, or after a lay-up, and see exactly what changed.

How it works

Three steps, one of them yours.

  1. King with the LiDAR mesh over his back

    01 · Scan

    Walk the phone slowly along your horse's back. The app captures depth directly — no chalk marks, no wire, no second person holding a template steady.

  2. 02 · Measure

    The scan uploads and is sectioned automatically: through the withers, across the bearing surface, and at the back of the panel. Each section is then fitted for width and angle.

  3. King under a storm sky

    03 · Fit

    A report comes back with the measurements and the sections they were taken from. Hand it to your saddler, send it to a seller, or check the saddle already in your tack room against it.

Scanning runs on iPhone and iPad. Everything after the scan — reports, history, re-running an old scan against a new measurement — works in any browser, on one account that follows you between the barn and the desk.

The report

Numbers, not adjectives.

“A touch narrow through the shoulder” is an opinion. A gullet width is a number — and a number can be checked against a tree, argued with, and compared to the same horse six months from now.

Every report carries the cross-sections it was measured from, so you can see the shape the numbers came out of rather than taking them on faith.

King with the LiDAR mesh drawn over his back and barrel

Sample scan · King

Saddle parameters

Illustrative
Gullet width
6.50 in
Bar angle
88.3°
Wither clearance
2.4 in
Rock
0.75 in
Asymmetry, L to R
0.3°
Fit residual
0.31 mm

Fit residual is how closely the fitted tree follows the horse’s actual surface. Inches or millimetres, degrees or radians — whichever you work in.

Who we are

“The horse is the hard part. The measurement should be the easy part.”

Equimorphic is a small team building measurement tools for people who ride. We came at saddle fit from the geometry side and found an industry still working from wire templates and waiting lists.

More about us

Join the beta

Put a horse on it.

We’re bringing riders on in small groups so we can watch every scan and fix what needs fixing. Tell us what you ride and what you ride it in.

Beta scans are free. We’ll email you when there’s a place — no newsletter, and your details go nowhere else.

Already have an account? Open the web app

We only use this to get you into the beta.