The eSteps
clinician dashboard
Continuous real-world mobility and validated walk tests, delivering objective gait insights before your patient sits down.
Worked on with
Clinical Workflow
From raw gait data to actionable clinical decisions.
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Proactive risk stratification
Filter your patient population by mobility status, test adherence, and acute drops to prioritize who needs clinical contact today.
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Objective treatment & rehab tracking
Quantify patient response to therapy changes, medication adjustments, or physical rehabilitation with continuous longitudinal trends.
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Early fall risk & instability indicators
Track stride-to-stride variability and sway metrics during Romberg tests to detect deteriorating balance and rising fall risk early.
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Automated gait cycle breakdown
Comprehensive per-foot cycle decomposition across initial contact, midstance, propulsion, and swing without requiring a gait lab.
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Continuous ecological tracking
Thousands of natural strides recorded in real-life environments, eliminating the white-coat effect of clinic hallway tests.
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EMR-integrated documentation
One-click narrative summaries and exportable reports that turn weeks of telemetry into standard clinical documentation.
Guided tour
From your whole clinic down to a single stride.
Your clinic · 15 screens
This week
Who needs you this week, before anything else.
One sentence to start the day
The home page opens on how many patients need your review, and why: here, one patient wore the insole on fewer than half of this week's days.
The week in counts
Needs review, no data and stable, with how many recordings arrived in the last day and who has not synced in a week.
Straight to the patients
Every count leads to the patients behind it.
Every patient, sorted by who needs you first.
Your caseload at a glance
How many patients you follow, how many need review, and how many wore the insole as planned this week.
Filter and sort
Needs review, stable, no recent data, silent for a week or inactive. Sorted by priority by default.
Status, engagement, last seen
A patient who stopped wearing the insole shows up here days before their next visit.
Every recording, as it arrives.
Pick the window
The last 24 hours, 3 days, week or month.
One row per insole recording
Timed tests and everyday wear, with steps, which foot and how long ago. Open a row to see the recording.
Two patients side by side, each against their own baseline.
Choose any two patients
Pick them from your roster.
Now, trend or peers
The latest values, how they moved over time, or where the first patient sits among patients with a similar EDSS in your own roster.
Against their own weeks
Every change is measured against that patient's own last four weeks, not a population average.
How much they wear it, and how much they walk.
Wear, in plain numbers
Recordings, days with data and total wear time over the last 30 days.
Steps per day, by source
Everyday wear, timed tests and free walks stacked per day. Counted from footfalls, and the chart says so.
The hours of the week they are on their feet.
Their busiest hour
Named under the grid, so a change in routine is easy to spot.
14, 30 or 90 days
Short windows show this week, long ones show the habit.
The patient's walking, shown as a figure.
Walking pace
Steps per minute from the patient's recent measured walks, animated at that rhythm.
Left against right
How much left and right steps differ, placed on a simple under 5, 5 to 12 and over 12 per cent scale.
Illustrative, and labelled so
A way to talk a patient through their own walking. It is not a clinical simulation, and the screen says so.
The latest test, in three numbers.
Measured, not estimated
Stride time, steps per minute and ground time come straight from the insole signal of the latest timed test.
Change since last time
Each number is compared with the previous test of the same kind, with its recent trend beside it.
Open the gait detail
Every test this patient has done, plotted over months.
One point per test, per foot.
Pick the test and the measure
2-minute walk, 6-minute walk or free walk. Stride time, steps per minute or ground time.
Left and right, over months
Stride time has risen since August, a change a single clinic visit would miss.
Everyday walks
Walks found during ordinary wear, analysed apart from timed tests.
Every test, broken down per foot.
Every test in one row
2-minute, 6-minute and free walks with their duration. A Romberg balance test has no stride analysis, and says so.
Left against right
Strides, stride time, stance and swing time for each foot, from 239 and 230 strides.
The whole walk, stride by stride.
In short
The test read in two sentences, and what is not yet clinically validated is said plainly.
Start against end
The first and last fifth of the walk are compared, so a slowdown during the test is visible.
The spread behind each average.
On the ground or in the air
The share of each stride spent on the ground, per foot, from stance and swing time.
Not just the average
Histograms and box plots show how much strides varied, left against right.
About the measurement, not the patient.
Recording consistency
How steady the recording was. It describes the signal, not the patient, and is not a fall-risk score.
Withheld, with the reason
Distance and speed are hidden when the signal is not good enough to trust, and the page says why.
Walking in daily life, not only tests.
The week's typical walk
One point per week, with the middle half of that week's walks as a band.
The latest walk
Only the analysed stretch counts, and the page says how long it was.
A summary you can paste into notes.
Choose the window
The last 14, 30 or 90 days, or any range you pick.
Built from the measurements
A narrative drawn from the patient's own numbers. Advisory only, reviewed by you before it enters the record.
Copy to notes
In English or Italian.
How it fits
Three things change about the visit. Nothing else does.
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01
Issue the insole at a visit.
It slips into the shoes they already own. No calibration, no custom footwear, about two weeks of battery.
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02
They walk their ordinary week.
Passive tracking runs by itself. When you want a structured reading, the app runs a two- or six-minute walk from their phone.
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03
The record is ready before they sit down.
You open the patient and the analysis is done - the months you did not see, per foot and over time.
See it against your own patients.
A pilot is a handful of patients, the insoles, and an hour of your time to set up. Tell us who you see and we will show you the dashboard with that in mind.
Start a pilot
Tell us who you see.
We will come back with the dashboard set up around that caseload, and what a pilot would involve for your clinic.
Just looking to explore the platform on your own?
Request demo account →