NeuroCore is a smart hip brace that trains the muscles behind independent movement, using real-time biofeedback.
The belt is worn during physical therapy sessions. It is soft-shell, adjustable and quiet.
A lightweight belt, worn during a physical therapy session, places one inertial measurement unit (IMU) at the hip and another at the lower back.
The hip sensor captures raw acceleration and rotation as the child moves.
The second sensor tracks acceleration and rotation at the lower back.
A Madgwick filter fuses both streams into a stable, real-time picture of pelvic and spinal motion for the therapist dashboard.
An AI model, the Isolation Forest, learns each child's movement baseline and calculates a live instability score.
Sustained instability triggers a gentle vibration cue, and the full event is logged so therapists can see how movement changed.
The system detects a deviation as it happens, and a vibration cue fires at the exact spot on the body where the correction is needed.
Movement consistency and therapeutic progress are tracked continuously and streamed to therapists through an app.
A live two-axis view of trunk lean relative to the pelvis, with hip motion subtracted out so only the compensation that matters remains.
Compensation score
Sum of relative side and forward lean. Under 8 reads as good form. 15 and above triggers a haptic cue.
Relative side lean
Relative forward lean
Simulated motion for demonstration, not a live sensor feed.
Six structured tasks a therapist can run in clinic, each with its own compensation threshold.
A 30-second quiet stand and a five-rep sit-to-stand should not be graded the same way.
Seven objective measures, computed the same way for every trial, so results compare session to session and side to side.
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