Six complete capacities
Pull, Push, Legs, Core, Handstand and Lateral cover the major strength and control patterns. The same six columns are tested at every rank.
Seven ranks. Six movement columns graded at every level. The founding cohort will test this first standard during the 100-day challenge before official grading opens at the end.
Ranks are earned through balanced ability—not one standout skill. Every colour tests Pull, Push, Legs, Core, Handstand and Lateral strength.
The goal is not to copy a belt system or reward one impressive trick. It is to create a balanced, understandable pathway from a first hang to complete calisthenics control.
Pull, Push, Legs, Core, Handstand and Lateral cover the major strength and control patterns. The same six columns are tested at every rank.
Each column begins with an accessible foundation and progresses toward recognisable calisthenics skills, so every rank is a clear step toward the next.
You earn the highest colour where all six standards are passed. One exceptional skill cannot hide a missing foundation elsewhere.
These standards are the founding version, not an untouchable final answer. During the challenge, participants will train the system, test its progressions and provide real-world feedback on difficulty, clarity, safety and balance.
Tap any movement to see what the judge needs to see. Holds and repetitions apply to each side or leg where stated.

The entry point: basic hanging strength, pushing capacity, trunk control and safe inversion preparation.

Your first colour. You can now pull your body, support it above bars and begin controlled upside-down work.

Volume increases and unilateral leg work begins. You are building the strength base for visible skills.

Straight-arm strength and lever work enter the system while your pulling, inversion and single-leg control mature.

The first advanced rank combines a muscle-up, free handstand and developed versions of every strength line.

Longer levers and repeat muscle-ups demand genuine straight-arm strength, balance and bilateral control.

The complete CALI100 standard: power, straight-arm strength, single-leg range, inversion and full lateral control.
Each column moves from a basic human capacity toward a recognisable calisthenics skill.
Dead hang → pull-up → muscle-up
Push-up → dip → planche
Squat → pistol → shrimp squat
Hollow hold → tuck hold → full front lever
Wall walk → wall handstand → freestanding → press
Side plank → chamber hold → tuck flag → full human flag
The challenge is the testing and training period. The official grading window opens at the end of the 100 days, after the founding feedback has been reviewed and the final standards published.
Use the seven-rank ladder throughout the challenge. Notice where progressions feel clear, uneven or difficult to judge.
Founding-cohort feedback and observed attempts help CALI100 refine definitions, measurements and judging consistency.
At the end of the challenge, choose your rank and submit one clear, unedited clip for each of its six columns. CALI100 verifies the highest complete colour.