Motion
Kinematics & joint angles
- Great for form analysis
- Indirect on muscle force
We engineer the signal layer of the human body—advanced sensors and AI systems designed to understand, optimize, and elevate human performance.
BioPulse captures signals generated by the human body and transforms them into continuous models that inform healthcare, human performance, robotics, and intelligent systems.
Traditional tools measure motion, electrical activation, or inertial movement. BioPulse introduces the missing layer: contraction-generated signals and real-time biomechanical intelligence.
Kinematics & joint angles
EMG-style muscle activity
Acceleration + rotation
Kinematics and joint angles
EMG-style muscle activity
Acceleration and rotation
BioPulse captures contraction-generated signals and converts them into real-time biomechanical models.
Force proxy and dynamics
Deformation and fatigue cues
Gait phase and event alignment
A clinical interface that converts multi-sensor muscle data into force, fatigue, compensation, and therapy recommendations.
Glute activation is delayed while hamstrings activate early.
Quad activation delayed by 42 ms relative to movement phase.
Secondary muscles compensating for reduced glute engagement.
11% imbalance detected during load phase.
Stable output across repetitions.
Reduced balance under fatigue.
Slower contraction speed in final phase.
Force decreases across repeated loading cycles.
Fatigue onset occurs earlier than baseline.
Partial recovery detected between cycles.
A signal foundation that scales from biomechanics today to broader biophysical domains over time.
Track internal signal changes over time to support preventative care, rehabilitation, and individualized progress monitoring.
Understand fatigue, load distribution, and performance patterns with signals captured directly from the body—built for athletes and coaches.
Provide a richer training and calibration layer for robotics and simulation by grounding motion in internal human signals.
Unlock better model understanding of physiology and motion by adding a direct human signal channel to training and inference.