Model + aspect class
High-aspect / big-air designs, freeride hybrids and lower-aspect kites can create different lift, depower and turning behaviour. BTE records the actual model rather than treating every 10 m kite as equivalent.
BIG AIR · SETUP
Kite, line and harness choices matter. The challenge is separating convention from what actually improves your jumps.
EQUIPMENT CONTEXT
Kite architecture, size, lines, harness and board are first-class context. Generic conventions inform the explanation; your own repeated evidence decides whether they earn a numerical personal coefficient.
High-aspect / big-air designs, freeride hybrids and lower-aspect kites can create different lift, depower and turning behaviour. BTE records the actual model rather than treating every 10 m kite as equivalent.
Longer lines alter the flight window and timing; shorter lines can make the kite more immediate. BTE records line length, but only learns a height effect once there is enough personal contrast.
Your seat harness is part of the setup record. A lower hook can affect edge retention and body geometry, but BTE does not assign an automatic height bonus.
Board dimensions, rocker and stiffness affect approach speed, grip and release. The board belongs in comparable-session filtering even when the sample is too small for a standalone coefficient.
The best setup call should come from your own matched sessions: similar wind and geometry, different kite/setup, enough repetitions, and a confidence label.
Aspect ratio, line length and harness are plausible performance factors. They only become numerical BTE effects when your data shows a repeatable difference after conditions are controlled.