Movement Decision Tool
Two ways to a movement decision — a live camera scan of the lift, or a clinical map from where it hurts.
What is the Movement Decision Tool?
The Movement Decision Tool is the TrainersEye clinical decision hub. Choose how you want to start. Movement Scan turns the phone camera into TEScanner: pick the target movement from the library, set the phone up as the card instructs, and the MMSx pose brain scores the lift live — joint angles, left–right deltas, reps, risk, form score — and issues a Movement Decision Document to print or save. Pain & Stiffness Maps starts from the client instead: tap where it hurts on the 20-point body map and open a clinical decision map that walks you through locate, screen, assess the contributors, choose the action and reassess — anatomy plates, movement options and evidence references included. Both are decision support suggested by the professional team of experts from MMSx Authority Institute; neither is a diagnosis.
Movement Scan
Pick the movement, set the phone as instructed, scan live: angles, left–right deltas, reps, risk and a form score, then a Movement Decision Document.
Pain & Stiffness Maps
Tap one of 20 body points — 1 to 10 on the front, 11 to 20 on the back — and open the clinical decision maps for that region.
Locate → assess → act → reassess
Every map runs the same four steps: locate and screen, assess the possible contributors, choose the action that fits, reassess the same task next day.
Clinical, not diagnostic
Assessment hypotheses with evidence references, from the professional team of experts at MMSx Authority Institute — independent clinical review stays with you.
Where to find it
Open the TrainersEye app, go to the Dashboard and tap Movement Decision Tool. It is part of the Clinical plan. The question mark at the top opens help on every screen.
This guide in thirteen steps
Open the tool
From the Dashboard, tap Movement Decision Tool. It is a Clinical-plan tool; the badge beside the title shows Clinical.
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. Each card names the view and the camera distance: side view, 2 to 3 metres from the subject, phone at hip height.
The scanner controls
The TEScanner header shows the status — Scanning · Live — the voice cue toggle, the camera flip and the subject profile. The bar at the bottom has Movement, Subject, Stop, Report and Flip.
Scan live
The skeleton draws over the client. The HUD shows left–right deltas for knee and hip, the movement with its live form score, reps counted, risk flags and frames per second.
Read the live angles, then stop
The chips along the bottom give left and right knee, left and right hip and trunk angle, live. Tap Stop when the set is done.
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. Print / PDF or Save Scan.
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. Tap the point where the client feels it.
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.
Reading a clinical decision map
Every map is built the same way. Here is what each part means.
The complaint the map covers, and the three questions it answers: what is reported, why it might matter, how we respond.
Where it is felt and in what context.
Red flags to reassess before any muscle target — with the emergency and same-day review lines.
Local anatomy and related capacity, with their anatomy plates.
What each contributor might do, and how to test it before adding a target.
The reasoning — hypotheses, not a fixed causal chain.
Relax, stretch or massage where appropriate, and the movement options with example doses.
The same task and the next-day response before progressing.
The Movement Decision Tool is part of TrainersEye
Support: support@trainerseye.com · trainerseye.com
Movement Scan by TEScanner · Pain & Stiffness Maps by MoPro · Suggested by the professional team of experts from MMSx Authority Institute
Clinical decision support for qualified practitioners. Scan scores and clinical maps are assessment hypotheses, not a diagnosis; independent clinical review is not recorded. Exact drills and doses require individual selection.