For clinical research

Bring everyday mobility into your study.

Collect scheduled walking assessments and everyday mobility from supported smartphones, without adding a dedicated wearable to the protocol.

Discuss your studyReview the evidence

An older adult walking through a neighbourhood park during daily life.
Everyday walking, brought into the study record.

What it changes

More context without another device programme

Collection can be planned around the study schedule while extending observation beyond the site visit. The study team keeps control of interpretation, analysis and endpoint strategy throughout.

Collect between visits

Measure walking in the participant's own environment across the study period, rather than relying only on occasional site assessments. Normative reference data puts cohort results in population context.

Combine two collection modes

Schedule participant-started walking assessments and review them alongside everyday mobility. The conditions remain distinct in interpretation.

Reduce device logistics

Use supported participant-owned phones where the design allows, or provision phones when standardised hardware is required. If the study already runs its own app, our SDK can bring the measurements into it.

A practical example

Add mobility to a hybrid protocol

A research team can schedule a defined walking assessment at home while also reviewing walking volume, pace and consistency between study visits.

The dashboard supports review of individuals, groups and collection activity. Measures, device support and evidence should be matched to the intended population and role in the protocol before use.

This can support exploratory, secondary or method-development work where the protocol benefits from repeated mobility observations. The study team remains responsible for endpoint strategy, statistical analysis and determining whether a measure is suitable for its intended research use.

Relevant evidence includes smartphone gait timing, step length and distance compared with laboratory reference methods, and repeated outdoor walking with the phone carried in different positions.

Explore the measures

Start with the study question.

Tell us the population, collection setting and measures you are considering.

Discuss your study

Academic and investigator-led enquiries can add context in the optional message.