Every reading of one
life in motion.
This is one person's movement profile, end to end — the same six views your physical therapist builds from your data. Read top to bottom, or jump to what matters.
The Allostasis Curve
Functional capacity plotted across the lifespan against the body's adaptive-reserve corridor — every perturbation, breach, and recovery in one continuous line.
The corridor is the band of capacity the body can hold given its reserve.
The line is realized function — where movement actually is.
A breach drops below the corridor — injury, illness, overload.
Projection forks on whether load is managed from here.
The Movement Fingerprint
Eight capacities, one shape — a diagnostic envelope for the clinic, and a composite ring stack for the phone.
Where the load lives
Allostasis is local before it is global. A node-link map surfaces which structures are holding, watching, or compensating — then drills into the joints that carry a history.
The cost of adapting
Allostasis runs on a budget. The acute-to-chronic workload ratio shows when the body is adapting faster than it safely can — and the load ledger tallies what's drawing down the reserve right now.
A movement biography
Every curve has a story underneath it. The same lifespan as a ribbon of chapters — what the body was doing, what it survived, and the era it's in now.
In your pocket
The clinic builds the profile; the consumer lives in it daily. The same system, collapsed to a phone — a readiness moment, the lifespan, and the body.