There were difficulties with accommodation, and the team had to disperse to various locations. From the start of the war until May, Gilberto continued to work purely on enthusiasm. Meanwhile, Dima Oparin was developing a new version of the sensors. The new version lacked a microSD card and a charging port; instead, a contact panel for charging appeared at the bottom of the device. Danil created the design for a cradle box to store and charge the sensors.

Oleg Leonidovich went to Slovenia, while the rest of the team stayed to live and work in various corners of Ukraine. Danil continued working on the design, Dmitry was engaged in developing a new board and firmware for the sensors, and Oleg Voloshin worked on the application. The team was close to creating the fourth version of the sensors in a new form factor that allowed data to be transmitted to the cloud via Bluetooth. The sensors were charged through the contact pad of the cradle, eliminating the need for charging device connection holes.

However, a turning point occurred. It became clear that an important detail had been missed: the data from the sensors was being transmitted at a frequency of 60 Hz. Dmitry reduced the measurement frequency from 1700 Hz to 60 Hz, which led to a significant loss of data. This issue caused serious concern for the team, as the data obtained could not be used for detailed analysis of horse movement.