Our Tech

Person using a tablet to create a custom exercise in KinetikIQ, with options and toggle switches on the screen.

KinetikIQ uses LiDAR technology and AI to collect objective human movement data.

Data collected during the exercise session is stored in the cloud, meaning practitioners can access the data anywhere, anytime to discover key insights.

No additional hardware required – incredible accuracy using just an iPhone or iPad Pro model.

A person in a gym using KinetikIQ to analyse a person lifting weights.
A person is holding a barbell in a gym setting while another person is using a tablet with KinetikIQ. The scene is inside a fitness facility with gym equipment visible in the background.

Instant Results

We help coaches and physios deliver instant feedback, optimising athlete and client performance in real time.

Our advanced technology delivers real-time data to coaches and physios, empowering them to make precise, personalised adjustments for optimal performance and recovery.

Person in a sports training facility using a tablet computer mounted on a stand running KinetikIQ
  • No! Because we're using cutting-edge 3D scanning technology and AI on mobile devices, we can provide similar level of accuracy to a multi-camera markered motion capture lab, but in real-time, with no wearables, in any environment.

  • For jump exercises we recommend a tripod but standard range of motion assessments can be measured to an incredible level of accuracy handheld or with a tripod. Enter your email in our contact form to get early access to our validation papers!

  • All you need is an iPhone or iPad Pro from the last four generations which have the LiDAR sensor built in. We are now also beginning testing on the new Google Pixel Pro devices which have cutting-edge AI chips and laser scanners.

  • Our first internal comparisons have shown more than 95% correlation to an eight-camera markered motion capture setup for measuring velocity and range of motion for overhead squat, overhead press and single leg lunge. Our next study comparing jump exercises and handheld accuracy will be published soon, and you can get early access here!

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