AI Movement Analysis (Kinetisense)

What is Kinetisense AI Movement Analysis?

Kinetisense is a camera-based system that records and analyzes movement in three dimensions. It provides measurements that help your team evaluate how you perform selected movements.

The technology adds measurable information to an assessment, giving you and your provider a clearer view of your current abilities and areas that may need attention.

How does the technology work?

You perform guided movements in front of a specialized camera. The software tracks body positions and joint movement without requiring markers or wearable sensors.

The system generates measurements and visual feedback for your team to review. Your provider interprets this information alongside your symptoms, health history, and assessment findings.

What can the assessment measure?

Depending on the movements and tests selected, Kinetisense can assess:

• Joint range of motion: How far a joint moves during a specific task.
• Posture: Body alignment in selected positions.
• Balance: Stability and body sway during balance tasks.
• Movement symmetry: Differences between the left and right sides.
• Functional movement: How different parts of your body work together.
• Movement compensations: Changes in technique or body position while completing a task.

These findings help identify priorities for further assessment or exercise planning.

Who may benefit from a movement assessment?

A movement assessment may be useful for:

• Adults starting or returning to exercise.
• Athletes reviewing movement and performance goals.
• Professionals experiencing stiffness after prolonged sitting.
• People working through rehabilitation after injury or surgery.
• Older adults concerned about balance or mobility.
• Anyone seeking a baseline to track physical progress.

Your team selects movements appropriate for your health, abilities, and goals.

What happens during my appointment?

Your appointment begins with a discussion of your goals, symptoms, and relevant medical history.

The team then guides you through selected movements, which may include reaching, bending, squatting, or balancing. Instructions and positioning help the system capture useful measurements.

Afterward, your provider explains the findings and discusses appropriate next steps. Movements may be modified or omitted if they are unsuitable for you.

How can the results guide training or rehabilitation?

Your results can help the team identify where to focus mobility work, strengthening, balance exercises, or movement coaching.

For example, a difference in movement between sides may prompt closer evaluation or an adjustment to exercise selection. Your provider considers whether the finding matters for your symptoms and goals before making recommendations.

The assessment supports professional judgment rather than automatically determining a treatment plan.

Can Kinetisense identify the cause of pain?

Kinetisense can highlight movement restrictions and patterns that warrant further assessment, but it cannot establish the cause of pain by itself.

Pain may involve several factors, and a movement difference does not necessarily indicate an injury. Your provider considers the results within a broader clinical evaluation and recommends additional assessment when needed.

How can it support balance and healthy aging goals?

Balance and movement measurements can help establish a starting point for adults who want to maintain mobility and everyday function.

Your team may use the findings to guide exercises involving stability, coordination, and controlled movement. When fall risk is a concern, the results form one part of a broader assessment that may also consider medical history, medications, vision, and previous falls.

How do repeat assessments help track progress?

Repeat assessments allow your team to compare relevant measurements over time.

Using similar movements and testing conditions helps make comparisons more useful. Your provider reviews changes alongside your symptoms, strength, and ability to perform daily activities.

This information can help determine whether your current approach should continue or be adjusted.