Movement Decision Tool

How it works — one page

The Movement Decision Tool is the TrainersEye clinical decision hub. Choose how you want to start.

TrainersEye app → Dashboard → Movement Decision Tool · Clinical plan

Getting startedMovement ScanPain & Stiffness MapsLanguage and help

Open the tool

From the Dashboard, tap Movement Decision Tool.

Choose how you want to start

Two doors: Movement Scan — the camera scan of a lift — and Pain & Stiffness Maps — the clinical maps from where it hurts.

Select the target movement

The Movement Library groups lifts by pattern — squat and knee-dominant, hinge and hip-dominant, single-leg and split-stance.

The scanner controls

The TEScanner header shows the status — Scanning · Live — the voice cue toggle, the camera flip and the subject profile.

Scan live

The skeleton draws over the client.

Read the live angles, then stop

The chips along the bottom give left and right knee, left and right hip and trunk angle, live.

The Movement Decision Document

Report opens the scan report: subject and session — anthropometry, movement, duration, reps, capture rate — then the performance indices: form score peak and mean out of 100, total reps and risk flags.

Where does it hurt

The body map has 20 numbered points: 1 to 10 on the front, 11 to 20 on the back — Front, Back or Both.

Pick the point

Under the map, every point is listed by name with the number of clinical maps behind it — front of neck, jaw and collarbone; front and outer shoulder; knee and kneecap; ankle, foot and toes.

Open a map

Each map card shows the anatomy plate, the complaint it covers and its region. Tap Open Map.

Read the decision map

Every map runs the same way: locate the symptoms and review the context; 01 screen before selecting a muscle target; 02 assess the possible contributors — local anatomy and related capacity, each with a role to consider and a check; 03 choose the action that fits, with movement options and example doses; 04 reassess the same task and the next-day response.

The full clinical context and the evidence

Below the map, Read the Full Clinical Context explains the reasoning in plain language, and the footer lists the evidence references and states that these are assessment hypotheses, not a diagnosis.

Language and help

The language selector on the hub sets English, Hindi, Spanish or Arabic; the question mark at the top opens help on every screen.

✓

You're ready

That's it. Open the Movement Decision Tool, choose how you want to start, and make the decision on evidence.

In a decision map

Map number and title · Locate the symptoms · Screen first · Assess possible contributors · Role to consider and check · Why these connections · Choose the action · Reassess