Recovery continues at home. So does your view of it.
Audio-guided exercises on the phone your patient already owns, measured every day and returned to you as movement data — not as a self-report.
Day 1 to 41
Forty-one days you never see
A knee replacement gets six weeks of home rehabilitation between appointments. You observe perhaps two hours of it.
- Exercises performed incorrectly
- Prescribed sets quietly skipped
- Pain worked through instead of reported
- Movements modified to avoid discomfort
Day 3
Your voice, in their living room
You record the session once. The app plays it back, counts the repetitions, and watches the movement through the phone camera. No wearable, no dongle, nothing to post out.
Day 5
Every repetition becomes a number
Range, speed and smoothness for each flexion, plotted against the baseline you set in clinic. Improvement stops being a feeling.
- Range of motion
- 95°
- Cycle time
- 1.2s
- Smoothness
- 0.91
Day 8
Then something changes
Pain climbs from three to seven. The arc breaks — the hip starts doing the knee's work. The pattern is flagged the same evening, not at the next appointment three weeks out.
- Pain 3 → 7 over two sessions
- Compensatory hip abduction detected
- Range down 22° from Day 5
Day 8, two hours later
You review exceptions. Not everybody.
Forty patients recovering, three that need you today. The queue is ordered by what changed, and the decision stays yours.
- R. Mehta Range down 22°, pain 7 Day 8
- A. Iyer Adherence 4 of 7 sessions Day 12
- 37 others Progressing to plan —
Day 42, fully accounted for
The schedule doesn't change. The appointments don't change. What changes is that the weeks in between stop being a blind spot.
- Sessions measured
- 126
- Clinician reviews needed
- 9
- Time to flag a problem
- 4h