About Moviq Health

A new layer
of Health.

Function has always been visible, but difficult to quantify. Moviq Health brings biomechanics into healthcare to make movement measurable with extraordinary precision. By capturing load, balance, stability, force, timing, and control, we create a new layer of objective data for understanding what patients can do, how function changes, and where they stand in recovery.

The gap

We ask. We watch.
Now we measure.

Healthcare is driven by standardized data. Blood pressure, laboratory values, ECG, spirometry, and many more give physicians objective data to understand the body. Yet how patients move and function is still largely described and observed. Moviq Health brings the same rigor of objective measurement to function, making it measurable, comparable with healthy reference values, and trackable over time.

Patient-reported

The family notices a change in how the patient walks, but describes it in everyday language.

“My dad seems to be taking small steps.”
Clinical observation

The clinician can observe the change and describe the gait pattern, but the observation does not quantify its magnitude.

“The patient ambulates with a shortened stride length.”
Biomechanical analysis

Stride length quantifies the change, providing an objective measure that can be compared with what would be expected for a healthy adult.

Example: stride length of 980 mm, below a healthy reference of 1150 mm or greater.

Our Belief

Movement is how we
experience function.

Everyday life is full of movement. We walk beside someone we love, climb stairs, rise from a chair, travel through an airport, and recover when we lose our balance. Each moment places different demands on the body. Biomechanics gives us a way to measure those demands and understand how movement reflects function.

Walking beside someone you love.

GaitMoving with the speed, symmetry, and control needed for everyday life.
Climbing a flight of stairs.

ForceGenerating the force and power needed to lift and move the body.
Rising from a chair without thinking about it.

Force · BalanceProducing force while maintaining stability through the transition.
Walking through an airport with a suitcase.

Gait · Force · BalanceAdapting movement to distance, pace, turns, and changing demands.
Catching yourself when you lose your balance.

BalanceResponding to a sudden change and regaining control.