Blog topic

Mobility

Longitudinal movement, ageing and mobility support.

4 stories · Latest Oct 14, 2026

Latest in Mobility

Drag to add observations1 observation
A population distribution beside one person's repeated observations forming their own narrow band, with the same latest reading marked against each.

What Is a Personal Movement Baseline?

A population reference says where a person sits among strangers; a personal baseline says whether they have changed. What a baseline is made of, how many observations it needs, when it moves, and what it can and cannot say.

Mobility8 min read

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Drag to shift one sideLeft longer
Two gait cycles, left and right, drawn as bars of stance and swing, with the right side drifting out of alignment.

What Does Gait Symmetry Actually Mean?

Symmetry compares the left side of a walk with the right — but stance, swing and step timing can each be asymmetric on their own, nobody is perfectly symmetric, and what a change means depends on the baseline it is read against.

Movement intelligence8 min read

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Touch a readingOne movement
One gait signal branching into five readings: identity, mobility, recovery, risk and safety.

Your Walk Is More Than a Biometric

Gait has often been studied as a biometric signature. But human movement can carry information about mobility, recovery, functional change, risk and safety context as well.

Movement intelligence4 min read

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Drag to add assessmentsOne reading
Five assessments on a timeline, a declining trend, and a cone of possible directions opening from the latest reading.

A Fall-Risk Score Is Not Enough

A single assessment tells us how someone moves today. Longitudinal movement analysis asks the more useful question: how is that movement changing?

Mobility4 min read

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