For NHS trusts & commissioners
Make prescribed rehabilitation measurable
Rehabilitation is clinical care that happens mostly out of sight. Biometric brings its execution, adherence and outcomes into standards-based data your systems can use, and your service can act on.
The pressure you're under
Four forces pointing the same way
Each one favours a rehabilitation pathway that is visible, interoperable and measurable. Today's tooling rarely is all three.
Adherence you can't see
Prescribed rehabilitation succeeds or fails at home, where the current record goes dark. Non-adherence means slower recovery and avoidable follow-ups.
Hybrid care is the norm
Care now spans clinic and home across an episode. Tooling that assumes one setting can't follow the patient across both.
An interoperability mandate
The direction of travel is standards-based, portable data. Point solutions that silo their data work against it.
Outcomes have to be measurable
Commissioning increasingly turns on demonstrable outcomes. Rehabilitation is becoming a data problem.
What Biometric gives you
A rehabilitation execution layer that fits the system
Not a consumer fitness app, and not another silo. An interoperable layer between clinical intent and real-world adherence.
A measurable pathway
Adherence and outcomes captured at the point they happen, aggregated across a caseload rather than reconstructed from memory at the next appointment.
Data that stays yours
Everything is standard FHIR R4 with recognised coding. No proprietary model, no lock-in, portable by design.
Clinic and home, one system
The same care plan and data model spans the acute in-clinic phase and the at-home maintenance phase.
Specialists, without exposing the record
Clinicians set the goal; fitness specialists translate it into exercises. The specialist works from the goal and consented data, not the medical record.
One chart, every device
Blood pressure, wearable and ECG readings arrive on a single timeline, each tagged by source, so clinicians don't have to learn every device.
Governance built in
Care-team-scoped access, provenance on every change, full audit and FHIR-native consent, with the UK GDPR and DCB0129 path in progress.
What a good pilot looks like
The targets we design toward
These are the pilot targets we build the platform to hit. They are goals, not published clinical outcomes, and we'll set the ones that matter to your service together.
- < 48 hrs
- prescription to first completed task
- > 60%
- week-4 session adherence
- > 80%
- provider weekly review of caseload
- > 40%
- of patients connect a device
- 0
- wrong-patient or data-leak incidents
- < 1 day
- clinic onboarding time
How a pilot works
A design-partner engagement, not a procurement gamble
We're onboarding a small number of NHS partners. You get a platform shaped around your service; we get the clinical validation that makes it better.
- 01
Scope
We agree a service, a cohort and the outcomes that matter to you, and what a successful pilot would prove.
- 02
Stand up
We configure the exercise library, care teams and pathways for your service, and onboard your clinicians.
- 03
Run & learn
Your team prescribes and reviews; patients execute at home. We watch adherence, outcomes and the workflow together.
- 04
Review
We assess against the outcomes we set, and decide together what a wider rollout would need.
Straight about status. Biometric is pilot-stage. Production deployment, multi-tenancy, billing and the full clinical-safety pack are on the roadmap, and there is no published RCT evidence yet. We'd rather tell you that now than surprise you in procurement.
Let's talk about a pilot in your service
Tell us the pathway you'd want to prove out. We'll show you where the platform is today and what a pilot would involve.