Visit notes describe what was discussed. They rarely preserve how the person actually moved last month. Clinic workspaces let a practitioner record a short walking or running clip at intake and again at follow-up, then look at the two snapshots together. Clinical assessment stays with the practitioner.
Create a patient or client profile. Record during the visit, or share a guided recording flow. Review visible gait and posture language together. At the next visit, record again under a similar view. The snapshot supports clinical conversation; diagnosis, imaging and return-to-play clearance remain with the clinician.
StrideIQ clinic workspaces. Fusion is only relevant if the practice already captures additional sensor streams and wants them on a Motion Session.
Arisole is for movement awareness, coaching support, progress tracking and motion evaluation. It is not a medical device and does not provide diagnosis or treatment.
Store a first-visit clip so later progress conversations are not based only on recollection.
Record after a block of rehab exercise and discuss what still looks different on video.
Show cadence or posture language on screen so home-exercise explanations have a shared picture.
Export or screen-share a snapshot when handing a client to another practitioner — still not a diagnostic report.
Use the same recording view across clinicians so comparisons are about the person, not about camera chaos.
Arisole is for movement awareness, coaching support, progress tracking and motion evaluation. It is not a medical device and does not provide diagnosis or treatment.
No. Instrumented labs and clinical tests answer different questions. StrideIQ is a lightweight, repeatable video snapshot.
Clinic workspaces attach analyses to a patient or client record so intake and follow-up sit together.
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