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A.I. POWERED INSIGHTS
AT YOUR FINGERTIPS

Measure impact on the body - and detect how the body responds to that impact. Perform biomechanical assessments on your patients in real-time or remotely. Guide them based on scientifically validated insights and A.I. powered decisions.  

A G

 

Assess real-time

Display live biomechanical data allowing you to take action and provide cues to adapt running technique immediately.

Monitor remotely

Leave the tablet in the practice and send your athletes outside to get insights into how they run in the real-world. Analyze post-session and reveal what happens at critical moments when (and before) they are fatigued or get running-related pain.  

Set daily impact goals

Set absolute or relative impact goals for your clients to reach – supervised or unsupervised.  

Track progression

Our side-by-side display allows you to compare sessions to previous ones and evaluate the effect of your rehab program. 

Add context

Enrich your injury database by selecting from catalogue of pre-programmed tags create your own tags. Categories include tags related to specific injury locations, injury type, athlete profile type, protocol selection, or running surface. 

 

A NOVEL WAY TO LOOK AT RUNNING.

  • DYNAMIC STABILITY

    Side-to-side sacral movements during landing on a scale from 0.0 to 2.0. Typical use: to identify when fatigue is yielding inefficiencies in your running technique.

  • CUMULATIVE IMPACT (Gs)

    The sum of all impacts the body is subjected to per day. Typical use: precisely monitor the total amount of impact imposed from striking the ground during a run which can help you safely and gradually build up a client’s training regime e.g., set goal of 10% weekly progression.

  • IMPACT ASYMMETRY

    Left-right difference in impact. Typical use: detect deviations from a runner’s typical profile for distributing impact between the left and right leg, which can indicate your body is compensating for fatigue, pain or injury.

  • DYNAMIC STABILITY

    Side-to-side sacral movements during landing on a scale from 0.0 to 2.0. Typical use: to identify when fatigue is yielding inefficiencies in your running technique.

  • CUMULATIVE IMPACT (Gs)

    The sum of all impacts the body is subjected to per day. Typical use: precisely monitor the total amount of impact imposed from striking the ground during a run which can help you safely and gradually build up a client’s training regime e.g., set goal of 10% weekly progression.

  • PEAK RATE OF IMPACT (Gs/second)

    How quickly impacts reach your sacrum. Typical use: to indicate when the legs’ ability to absorb impacts begins to deteriorate. Related to lower limb overuse injuries.