Understand the injury
Record injury history, affected areas, symptoms, treatment, restrictions and current capability.
Injury Repair
Clinical pathway
Rehabilitation built around the injury, the person and the journey back.
BodyRepair Injury Repair connects health screening, anatomical body mapping, phased rehabilitation, pain monitoring, recovery support and professional collaboration within one structured pathway.
BodyRepair supports rehabilitation planning and progress tracking. It does not diagnose injuries or replace professional medical assessment.
Recovery with structure
Move from injury information to meaningful rehabilitation.
The pathway brings together what happened, what is affected, what is currently possible and how progression should be monitored over time.
Build phased progression
Organise rehabilitation through controlled stages rather than moving directly from pain to full loading.
Connect recovery information
Track pain, movement, treatment, recovery and functional milestones within one continuous record.
How the pathway works
Rehabilitation progresses through connected stages.
Each stage contributes to a safer and more transparent understanding of the person’s recovery.
Clinical intake
Record relevant health history, injury information, treatment and contraindications.
Body mapping
Identify affected regions and connect symptoms with anatomical areas.
Capability baseline
Establish pain, mobility, strength and functional starting points.
Rehabilitation plan
Organise exercises, restrictions, review points and progression criteria.
Session tracking
Record effort, symptoms, movement quality and completed rehabilitation work.
Recovery review
Connect treatment, sleep, pain, soreness and recovery confidence.
Functional progression
Advance, repeat, reduce or pause based on meaningful recovery information.
Guided clinical intake
Begin with the information that affects safe rehabilitation.
The pathway records the context surrounding the injury before recommending progression.
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Injury history
Record acute injuries, recurring concerns, chronic dysfunction and previous rehabilitation. -
Treatment and surgery
Capture relevant procedures, current treatment and professional restrictions. -
Medication and health context
Record information that may affect pain, recovery, loading or exercise participation. -
Current symptoms
Document pain, swelling, weakness, numbness, stiffness and unusual sensation. -
Functional impact
Identify which everyday, occupational or sporting activities are currently affected.
Anatomical body map
Connect symptoms and restrictions to the areas under repair.
The body map provides a visual record of affected regions, helping the pathway preserve injury context across exercises, treatments, symptoms and future goals.
- Acute trauma regions
- Chronic joint or movement concerns
- Post-operative areas
- Pain and symptom locations
- Movement restrictions
- Regions requiring professional review
Phased rehabilitation
Progression should reflect the stage of recovery.
BodyRepair organises rehabilitation around controlled phases so the plan can respond to healing, movement quality, symptoms and functional readiness.
Protection and symptom management
Focus on appropriate protection, gentle movement, symptom monitoring and preservation of safe capability.
Mobility and controlled loading
Develop movement tolerance, range, stability and early strength within agreed restrictions.
Functional return
Rebuild capacity for everyday movement, work, exercise or sport through progressive functional loading.
Progression is not based on time alone.
Completing a set number of days does not automatically mean the body is ready to advance. Pain, movement quality, functional milestones, treatment guidance and recovery information should influence progression.
Rehabilitation session tracking
Record how the body responds, not only what was completed.
Every session can contribute useful information about tolerance, symptoms, confidence and recovery.
Pain before and after
Compare symptoms before activity, during loading and after the session.
Range of movement
Record meaningful changes in mobility and functional movement where appropriate.
Load and effort
Capture repetitions, resistance, duration, effort and tolerance.
Functional milestones
Track progress towards everyday, occupational or sporting activities.
Safety and contraindications
Known concerns should influence every recommendation.
BodyRepair is designed to prevent rehabilitation goals from overriding relevant restrictions, symptoms or professional advice.
- Restrict unsuitable movements around flagged regions
- Reduce or pause loading when symptoms worsen
- Preserve clinician or practitioner instructions
- Require review before higher-risk progression
- Explain why a restriction or warning is present
- Escalate severe or unusual symptoms appropriately
Recovery beyond the exercise
Rehabilitation includes what happens between sessions.
The pathway connects movement with recovery behaviours, treatment, nourishment and the wider conditions that may influence progress.
Mobility and gentle movement
Support movement quality and confidence between structured rehabilitation sessions.
Sleep and recovery
Consider fatigue, sleep quality and readiness before progressing load.
Treatment record
Add physiotherapy, massage, clinical appointments or other relevant treatment to the recovery history.
Nourishment support
Connect meals, hydration and recovery priorities with the work of tissue repair and rehabilitation.
Symptom trends
Review whether pain, stiffness, weakness or swelling is improving, recurring or worsening.
Rest and reduced-load options
Repeat, reduce or pause work when recovery information suggests progression is not appropriate.
Professional collaboration
Give trusted professionals a clearer view of the recovery journey.
With the user’s permission, relevant information can support conversations with physiotherapists, sports therapists, trainers, coaches or clinicians.
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Injury and treatment history
Review the context surrounding the current pathway. -
Rehabilitation sessions
See completed work, load, symptoms and response. -
Functional milestones
Track meaningful changes beyond simple exercise completion. -
Restrictions and recommendations
Preserve professional guidance within the pathway. -
Longitudinal progress
Understand change across complete rehabilitation phases rather than isolated appointments.
BodyRepair Vision
Hands-free rehabilitation guidance when it adds genuine value.
Compatible smart glasses can extend rehabilitation support beyond the phone by presenting concise instructions and allowing simple voice interaction.
- Exercise sequence and repetition prompts
- Timed holds and rest periods
- Range or pace reminders
- Voice-controlled symptom logging
- Practitioner-prescribed session cues
- Stop or review instructions
- Audio-first and reduced-display modes
Rehabilitation Session
8 of 10
Guidance, not automated assessment.
Smart glasses should not be presented as independently diagnosing injury, measuring joint movement clinically or replacing direct professional observation.
Clinical infrastructure
A clinical foundation beneath every pathway.
BodyRepair does not begin with a generic programme. It begins by understanding your health, capability, current activity, injuries, restrictions and goals, then builds a pathway around the information that matters.
Guided onboarding
Capture the health, injury, treatment, medication and movement information needed to establish a safe starting point.
Capability baseline
Record what you can do today, including current activity, pain, mobility, fitness and recovery indicators.
Safe pathway design
Shape progression around your current capability, with restrictions, contraindications and review points built in.
Continuous review
Track progress, symptoms, treatment and recovery so the pathway can respond as your needs change.
Health-led progression
Supportive technology, not automated diagnosis.
BodyRepair helps organise information, identify patterns and support safer decisions. It does not diagnose medical conditions or replace a doctor, physiotherapist or other suitably qualified professional.
- Health and safety gates before progression
- Pain, symptom and recovery monitoring
- Restrictions around flagged health concerns
- Optional professional sharing and review
- Longitudinal records controlled by the user
Who the pathway may support
A structured pathway for different stages of recovery.
Suitability depends on the individual’s health, injury, treatment and professional guidance.
Early rehabilitation
People beginning gentle, controlled movement after injury or treatment where participation has been considered appropriate.
Ongoing recovery
People developing mobility, strength, confidence and functional tolerance across a longer rehabilitation period.
Return to activity
People preparing to return to daily activity, employment, fitness, running, strength work or sport.
Injury Repair supports rehabilitation records and progression. It does not provide diagnosis.
New, severe, unusual or rapidly worsening symptoms should not be managed through the platform alone. Seek appropriate professional, urgent or emergency care where required. Always follow restrictions or instructions given by a suitably qualified professional.
BodyRepair Injury Repair
Connect rehabilitation, symptoms, treatment and recovery within one pathway.
Begin from your current capability and build a clearer record of the journey towards safer movement and functional return.