Whether someone is preparing for cancer treatment, recovering from injury, or rebuilding strength at home, the meaningful change happens between appointments — alone, out of sight of the clinician or coach guiding them. Recoveri makes that progress visible, putting the person at the centre of their care from the very first session.
Subtle shifts in strength, mobility, power and movement quality often only surface at the next visit. By then, a problem may have progressed further than it needed to — or a programme may have quietly drifted off track for weeks.
The objective signal that would have caught it earlier simply wasn't being captured. Recoveri changes that — without wearables, without specialist equipment, and without adding burden to the person or the professional.
Movement capture is the objective core — the part no wearable or questionnaire can give you. But the real insight comes when it's read alongside the everyday signals that shape how someone is genuinely coping. No single measure tells the whole story; Recoveri reads across all of them.
Camera-based movement capture using the person's own phone or tablet. Simple movements like the sit-to-stand yield objective data on mobility, range of motion and progression over time — no wearables, no specialist equipment.
From the same camera data, Recoveri profiles the speed and power of movement — not just whether it was completed. Power declines earlier and faster than strength, making it one of the most sensitive early indicators of how someone is really doing.
Patterns of engagement and adherence to a programme act as proxy indicators for motivation, energy and coping between sessions — surfacing drift before it becomes a setback.
Trends in sleep duration, quality and disruption — an early and sensitive marker of how well someone is recovering and tolerating their programme.
Light-touch signals on intake, appetite and hydration — quietly important to recovery and often the first thing to slip when someone is struggling.
Brief, low-burden check-ins on fatigue and mood capture meaningful trends while keeping the demand on the person to an absolute minimum.
Brought together into one interpretable picture — and the early-warning signal that no single measure could give on its own. That combined read is what makes the movement data clinically powerful, and what's hard for anyone else to replicate.
Recoveri starts with the individual. Onboarding is designed to meet people where they are — understanding their readiness, their goals and their starting point — rather than handing them a one-size-fits-all programme. Drawing on person-centred approaches such as motivational interviewing, the experience is built to support genuine motivation and self-efficacy, so the programme adapts to the person and the encouragement feels human, not clinical.
The same measurement engine works wherever someone is progressing at home or away from a clinical setting. We're exploring its application across health and performance, with warm engagement underway in several areas.
Visibility into how patients cope at home through the phases of treatment a clinical team can't otherwise see.
Remote return-to-play monitoring and objective movement screening, away from the training ground.
Tracking functional progress during recovery, between appointments and beyond the hospital.
Supporting recovery and adherence following fracture, with objective movement progression.
Objective, remote insight into musculoskeletal recovery and programme adherence.
Any setting where movement quality matters but a lab isn't practical — the engine ports across.
The core measurement engine is the same in every setting — what changes is the language and the pathway around it. That's what makes Recoveri a platform, not a single-use tool.
People perform simple movements — like the sit-to-stand — using their phone or tablet camera. The system reads joint angles, repetitions, and the speed and power of each movement in real time, giving gentle, encouraging feedback without any wearable devices or specialist kit.
Every session generates objective progression data — not just whether a movement was done, but how well and how powerfully — flowing straight through to the professional guiding them.
The dashboard surfaces structured insight — not raw data. Each person's card shows their status at a glance, with colour-coded indicators flagging anyone who may need earlier attention, so clinical time goes where it's needed most.
A progression timeline maps the signals over time — movement quality, power, engagement and wellbeing — making the at-home period visible for the first time, alongside whatever pathway or programme the person is on. Designed to fit existing workflows without adding administrative burden.
Concept visualisations — final design will be shaped by partner engagement and user research.
Recoveri is built entirely by UK engineers, hosted on UK sovereign cloud infrastructure, and designed to meet NHS information governance standards from the ground up — not retrofitted.
Recoveri is at an early stage, engaging with clinicians, researchers and partners across health and performance. If you're a clinician, physio, researcher, commissioner, performance lead or potential partner interested in objective remote movement measurement — we'd welcome a conversation.
hello@recoveri.co.uk