Runners on the road, seen from the side
All running gait analysisFor practices

The first one is free, and complete

Not a crippled demo. A real analysis with the six-page report, so you can judge whether it belongs in your records: because that is the question.

What you need

No card details, no installation, no equipment to order. If you have no clip yet, the recording protocol says exactly how to make one.

  • A twenty-second slow-motion clip, 60 frames per second minimum
  • A camera that stayed still, square to the direction of travel, at hip height
  • A modern browser on a laptop or desktop: that is where the computing runs
  • The runner’s height, if you also want distances in centimetres

What happens when you press analyse

  1. 1

    1. The video is read

    In your own browser. The frame rate is measured rather than asked, because asked it gets entered wrongly. If it is wrong every temporal measure is wrong, and you cannot tell from the result.

  2. 2

    2. The model runs

    Also in your browser. Twenty-six points per frame. Twenty seconds at 120 frames per second is around a minute on an ordinary laptop; you can see how many frames are done and how many remain.

  3. 3

    3. The measures are computed

    This is the only part on our server, and what goes there is coordinates. No imagery. Filtering, finding stride cycles, twenty measures, the quality checks and the report.

  4. 4

    4. You get a report

    Six pages of PDF. Page one says whether the recording was sound; then the measures with their spread, the joint angles across the stride cycle, and an explanatory section to go through with the patient.

What happens afterwards

Nothing, until you do something. No trial quietly starts and nothing is charged. If you want to carry on, you pick a subscription or a bundle; if you do not, it stops.

The analysis you ran stays in your own browser, report included. Even if you buy nothing.

Get started

Drop your clip into the page. The rest is self-explanatory.

Open the analysis

A measuring instrument, not a diagnosis. Interpretation rests with the clinician.

Read further