Got Questions?

Got Questions?

Got Questions?

We’ve Got Answers

We’ve Got Answers

We’ve Got Answers

Do I need special equipment to take the Balance Pro exam?

No. All you need is an iPad, no wearables, markers, or special sensors are required, making it simple and accessible for any clinic.

Do I need special equipment to take the Balance Pro exam?

No. All you need is an iPad, no wearables, markers, or special sensors are required, making it simple and accessible for any clinic.

Do I need special equipment to take the Balance Pro exam?

No. All you need is an iPad, no wearables, markers, or special sensors are required, making it simple and accessible for any clinic.

What types of balance tests are included?

BalancePro includes: - Single Limb Stance (SLS) – static balance - Feet Together (Romberg) – sensory integration - Five Times Sit-to-Stand (5x STS) – dynamic balance and lower body strength

What types of balance tests are included?

BalancePro includes: - Single Limb Stance (SLS) – static balance - Feet Together (Romberg) – sensory integration - Five Times Sit-to-Stand (5x STS) – dynamic balance and lower body strength

What types of balance tests are included?

BalancePro includes: - Single Limb Stance (SLS) – static balance - Feet Together (Romberg) – sensory integration - Five Times Sit-to-Stand (5x STS) – dynamic balance and lower body strength

What is the SLS test?

The Single Leg Stance (SLS) test measures how long you can balance on one leg. It’s recommended by the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) as a gold‑standard screening tool for balance and is a proven indicator of mobility and lower‑body strength, helping identify balance risks early.

What is the SLS test?

The Single Leg Stance (SLS) test measures how long you can balance on one leg. It’s recommended by the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) as a gold‑standard screening tool for balance and is a proven indicator of mobility and lower‑body strength, helping identify balance risks early.

What is the SLS test?

The Single Leg Stance (SLS) test measures how long you can balance on one leg. It’s recommended by the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) as a gold‑standard screening tool for balance and is a proven indicator of mobility and lower‑body strength, helping identify balance risks early.

How long does a full assessment take?

The assessment itself takes 5–10 minutes. A full clinical encounter (setup, testing, results, prescription) typically takes 20–30 minutes for new patients and 15–20 minutes for follow-ups.

How long does a full assessment take?

The assessment itself takes 5–10 minutes. A full clinical encounter (setup, testing, results, prescription) typically takes 20–30 minutes for new patients and 15–20 minutes for follow-ups.

How long does a full assessment take?

The assessment itself takes 5–10 minutes. A full clinical encounter (setup, testing, results, prescription) typically takes 20–30 minutes for new patients and 15–20 minutes for follow-ups.

Can BalancePro be used for patients with physical limitations?

Yes. Modified protocols are available, including shorter test durations, seated assessments, and fingertip support options for those with impairments or severe balance issues.

Can BalancePro be used for patients with physical limitations?

Yes. Modified protocols are available, including shorter test durations, seated assessments, and fingertip support options for those with impairments or severe balance issues.

Can BalancePro be used for patients with physical limitations?

Yes. Modified protocols are available, including shorter test durations, seated assessments, and fingertip support options for those with impairments or severe balance issues.

How often should balance be reassessed?

It depends on risk level: - High Risk: Every 2–4 weeks - Moderate Risk: Every 4–8 weeks - Low Risk: Every 3–6 months - After a fall or discharge: Within 1 week

How often should balance be reassessed?

It depends on risk level: - High Risk: Every 2–4 weeks - Moderate Risk: Every 4–8 weeks - Low Risk: Every 3–6 months - After a fall or discharge: Within 1 week

How often should balance be reassessed?

It depends on risk level: - High Risk: Every 2–4 weeks - Moderate Risk: Every 4–8 weeks - Low Risk: Every 3–6 months - After a fall or discharge: Within 1 week

How accurate is the Balance Pro exam?

Our AI model is trained on thousands of clinician‑labeled videos and is based on gold‑standard physical therapy tests like the Single Leg Stance (SLS), delivering reliable, consistent results in minutes.

How accurate is the Balance Pro exam?

Our AI model is trained on thousands of clinician‑labeled videos and is based on gold‑standard physical therapy tests like the Single Leg Stance (SLS), delivering reliable, consistent results in minutes.

How accurate is the Balance Pro exam?

Our AI model is trained on thousands of clinician‑labeled videos and is based on gold‑standard physical therapy tests like the Single Leg Stance (SLS), delivering reliable, consistent results in minutes.

How accurate is BalancePro’s AI scoring?

BalancePro’s AI has 70% agreement with expert clinicians and detects subtle movements invisible to the human eye, enhancing precision beyond visual observation.

How accurate is BalancePro’s AI scoring?

BalancePro’s AI has 70% agreement with expert clinicians and detects subtle movements invisible to the human eye, enhancing precision beyond visual observation.

How accurate is BalancePro’s AI scoring?

BalancePro’s AI has 70% agreement with expert clinicians and detects subtle movements invisible to the human eye, enhancing precision beyond visual observation.

What do the risk levels mean?

- Low Risk: Score >60 - Moderate Risk: 30–60 - High Risk: <30 or SLS <10s This classification guides the level and urgency of intervention.

What do the risk levels mean?

- Low Risk: Score >60 - Moderate Risk: 30–60 - High Risk: <30 or SLS <10s This classification guides the level and urgency of intervention.

What do the risk levels mean?

- Low Risk: Score >60 - Moderate Risk: 30–60 - High Risk: <30 or SLS <10s This classification guides the level and urgency of intervention.

How does the system handle different footwear?

Barefoot testing is ideal. If footwear is used, keep it consistent across sessions and avoid unstable or bulky shoes. Footwear type should be documented during testing.

How does the system handle different footwear?

Barefoot testing is ideal. If footwear is used, keep it consistent across sessions and avoid unstable or bulky shoes. Footwear type should be documented during testing.

How does the system handle different footwear?

Barefoot testing is ideal. If footwear is used, keep it consistent across sessions and avoid unstable or bulky shoes. Footwear type should be documented during testing.

What if I disagree with the AI’s result?

Clinical judgment remains primary. You can override or supplement AI scores with clinical notes, repeat assessments, and optimize environmental conditions for accuracy.

What if I disagree with the AI’s result?

Clinical judgment remains primary. You can override or supplement AI scores with clinical notes, repeat assessments, and optimize environmental conditions for accuracy.

What if I disagree with the AI’s result?

Clinical judgment remains primary. You can override or supplement AI scores with clinical notes, repeat assessments, and optimize environmental conditions for accuracy.

What equipment is needed for BalancePro?

An iPad (10th gen or newer) A stable tripod Bright, even lighting 2m × 2m clear testing space (Optional) A standardized chair and foam pad

What equipment is needed for BalancePro?

An iPad (10th gen or newer) A stable tripod Bright, even lighting 2m × 2m clear testing space (Optional) A standardized chair and foam pad

What equipment is needed for BalancePro?

An iPad (10th gen or newer) A stable tripod Bright, even lighting 2m × 2m clear testing space (Optional) A standardized chair and foam pad

What environment is best for testing?

A quiet, well-lit room with solid color backgrounds (white, gray, or blue) and no distractions. Floor should be flat and non-slippery. Avoid shadows or backlighting.

What environment is best for testing?

A quiet, well-lit room with solid color backgrounds (white, gray, or blue) and no distractions. Floor should be flat and non-slippery. Avoid shadows or backlighting.

What environment is best for testing?

A quiet, well-lit room with solid color backgrounds (white, gray, or blue) and no distractions. Floor should be flat and non-slippery. Avoid shadows or backlighting.

What is a clinically meaningful improvement in score?

A change of 10 points in the total system score or 5.5 seconds in SLS time is considered a Minimal Clinically Important Difference (MCID).

What is a clinically meaningful improvement in score?

A change of 10 points in the total system score or 5.5 seconds in SLS time is considered a Minimal Clinically Important Difference (MCID).

What is a clinically meaningful improvement in score?

A change of 10 points in the total system score or 5.5 seconds in SLS time is considered a Minimal Clinically Important Difference (MCID).