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Biometric

The platform

From the clinical order to the completed session

Biometric treats exercise as a prescription and follows it all the way through: prescribing, programme design, patient execution, outcomes and review. Every stage is a standard FHIR resource.

Clinical concept FHIR R4 resource
  • Exercise library and templates ActivityDefinition
  • The prescription (the order) ServiceRequest
  • Clinical target (ROM, pain, capacity) Goal
  • Prescribed programme CarePlan
  • Assignment to the patient Task
  • Completed session Procedure · Encounter
  • Outcomes and metrics Observation
  • Patient-reported outcomes QuestionnaireResponse
  • Prescriber attestation and audit Provenance · AuditEvent
  • Care relationships and access CareTeam · PractitionerRole

1 · Prescribing

Order exercise the way you order medication

A clinician selects activity type and dose, sets frequency and duration, adds patient instructions and links a clinical goal. They can prescribe specific exercises or order at the activity and dose level.

  • Dose, not vibes. Sets, reps, duration, rest, sessions per week and programme length, all structured.

  • Clinical goals. Link an outcome target: weight and metabolic risk, strength and function, endurance, pain and MSK, balance and falls.

  • Sign to issue. Save as a draft, or sign to attest and issue. The clinician is a prescriber and reviewer, not a personal trainer.

Draft Active On hold Completed Revoked

Every transition, sign, modification, hold, resume, revoke, is captured as a FHIR Provenance. Modifications require a reason. The result is a complete, queryable audit trail of who prescribed what, and when.

2 · Programme design

The translation layer, clinical goal to real exercise

This is where a fitness specialist earns their expertise. A clinician's goal, 'restore left-arm strength', becomes a concrete, progressive set of exercises. The specialist designs the how; the clinician owns the why.

Exercise library

Browse, search, create and copy exercise definitions with media and instruction cards. Contributions move through submit, review and approve.

Drag-and-drop builder

Assemble multi-exercise plans with per-exercise sets, reps and rest, reordered by hand.

Programme templates

Bundle care plans into reusable collections: cardiac, MSK, return-to-work and more.

Specialisation without exposure

The specialist works from the goal and the consented data they need to design a safe programme, not the diagnosis behind it. Medical detail stays with the clinical team, and every piece of wellness data a specialist can see is there because the patient granted it, recorded as a FHIR Consent they can revoke.

3 · Patient execution

A guided plan the patient can actually follow

The programme becomes a day-by-day plan: guided sessions plus timed actions like a blood-pressure reading or a medication reminder.

Guided sessions

Warm-up, main and cool-down phases with per-exercise timers, one-line form cues and an animated figure.

Breathing pacer

A calm pacer for the moments that need it, built into the session player.

Today, at a glance

Morning, afternoon and evening buckets with a clear next-up prompt and a done count.

Post-session PROMs

Pain, exertion and confidence on a 0 to 10 scale, captured as a QuestionnaireResponse.

"Where care plans become completed care."

The point of the platform is the last mile: not the prescription on paper, but the session that actually happened, captured as clinical data the moment it does.

Patient monitoring
This week
Heart rate bpm Steps ×1,000 Blood pressure Workouts MTWTFSS
Clinical device Wearable Self-reported

4 · Monitoring & adherence

One timeline, and you know where every point came from

Steps, heart rate, blood pressure, sleep, HRV and completed workouts share aligned day and week columns, with clinically normal reference bands behind each lane.

Observations map to lanes by LOINC code, so blood pressure arrives paired and nothing lands in the wrong place. Provider dashboards sort the caseload to surface the patients who need attention first.

Observation trust tiers

  • Clinical device. Regulated instruments and clinic-grade readings
  • Wearable. Consumer devices: Garmin, Withings, Fitbit and more
  • Self-reported. Readings and activity the patient logs themselves
  • Derived. Values computed from other observations

5 · Devices & readings

Every reading in one place, whatever the device

Patients connect the devices they already use. Blood-pressure monitors, wearables and ECG devices arrive on a single timeline as standard FHIR observations, with no device-by-device wrangling for the clinician.

A clinician reads one chart, not a drawer of apps. Each reading is tagged by source, from clinical-grade instruments down to consumer wearables and self-reported values, so it's clear how much weight to give every point. This isn't a regulated diagnostic feed; it's a unified, honest view of what's actually happening between visits.

Blood-pressure monitorsGarminWithingsFitbitECG devices

Goals & trends

Clinical and personal goals with target values, ranges and due dates, linked to care plans and tracked over time.

Care teams

Access scoped by care-team membership, with a guided patient-admission flow and duplicate detection.

PROM reporting

Provider reports summarise pain, exertion and confidence trends per patient.

Consent controls

Patients grant and revoke each trainer's access to their wellness data at any time.

Want the standards and governance detail?

How Biometric reads from and writes back to the EMR, the coding systems it speaks, and how patient data is secured and audited.

Bring rehabilitation execution into the health record

We're onboarding a small number of NHS pilot partners. If prescribed movement matters to your service, we'd like to talk.