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SIGNUP TO FREE ONLINE SESSION! "RUNEASI TECHNOLOGY: FROM SCIENCE TO PRACTICE"
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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.  

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Biofeedback in real-time

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

Monitor training remotely in the real-world

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. 

Enrich your database with context

Select from catalogue of pre-programmed tags or create your own tags. Categories include injury type, athlete type, protocol/testing 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.