Endpoint control
bottom position steadied
Movement as measurement / clinical measurement infrastructure
Make movement measurable.
Latitude turns human motion into a privacy-first measurement layer for health, recovery, and performance.
A motion record clinicians can inspect, compare, and align with treatment response.
01
The measurement gap
Most movement data disappears.
Rehab depends on movement, but much of a movement's quality is observed briefly, described manually, or lost after the session.
- The patient performs a rep.
- A therapist observes it.
- Some notes are written.
- The motion data itself is gone.
Latitude preserves execution as structured measurement without asking the patient or clinician to measure more manually.
What can be seen can be replayed, annotated, saved, and compared over time.
Infrastructure thesis
Measurement should not be another task.
The answer is not asking patients or clinicians to measure more things manually. Measurement should be ambient.
Latitude translates movement into pose-derived structure: range, tempo, endpoint control, repeatability, and compensation drift.
The result is a structured motion record usable by clinicians, software, and future health systems.
Latitude removes the barrier between clinical judgment and progress documentation.
02
Physical therapy orientation
Built for the way PTs already think.
Baseline. Progress. Treatment response. Latitude adds objective movement execution data to that existing workflow.
01
Range
Readable records of how far the movement actually went.
02
Control
End-to-end stability and smoothness through the movement.
03
Consistency
Rep-to-rep repeatability across a set or sessions.
04
Compensation
Movement changed outside a baseline pattern.
05
Response to cueing
Before and after records that show what changed.
Fictional demo data / lateral step-down assessment
A replayable motion record.
Dummy data shown for product direction only. The panel shows something immediately useful: the movement changed after a therapist cue.
SUBJECT A-014 / LATERAL STEP-DOWN / 12 REPS
CUE RESPONSE RECORD
Before cue
2 of 6 controlled reps
After cue
5 of 6 controlled reps
Tempo drift
descent shortened after rep 4
Path drift
8.1 cm inward to 2.4 cm
Control marker
bottom position steadied within 2 reps
Therapist note
cue response visible in the motion record
Movement quality over raw completion
Completion is not quality.
Ten reps completed is not the same as ten controlled reps. Latitude shows whether the prescribed movement was performed, how consistently it was repeated, and where execution changed.
Range retained
same depth through final reps
Tempo
rep timing shows consistent control across the set
Repeatability
later reps matched the cue
Compensation drift
pattern changed after cueing
03
Clinical judgment
Designed to support clinical judgment, not replace it.
Latitude gives therapists a replayable, objective motion record. The therapist still interprets the patient, the context, the symptoms, and the plan of care.
The tool handles the record: replay, annotation, saving, and comparison. The therapist handles the judgment.
Latitude does not replace the therapist's judgment. Latitude gives them better measurement.
Architecture constraint
Pose-first. Privacy-first.
Latitude measures movement, not video. The system operates solely off pose-derived structure, not footage.
The product is a structured motion record: pose-derived signals clinicians can inspect, compare, and use. Not a footage library.
Latitude starts with physical therapy
The measurement layer for human movement.
PTs already know movement matters. The broader goal is infrastructure: a way for health, recovery, and performance systems to use movement as reliable measurement.
Talk to Latitude