RehabAI’s first release
By RehabAI ·
September 20 marked the first release of RehabAI and an important step toward making guided at-home exercise more interactive and measurable.
What was included
The first release brought the central RehabAI experience together: an exercise library, visual setup instructions, camera-position guidance, adjustable exercise time, and instructions that can be read aloud.
During supported exercises, users can view motion tracking, receive real-time feedback, and see a score that reflects their exercise performance. The Progress area helps users review exercise scores and repetition trends over time.
Why this release matters
Watching an exercise video can show what a movement should look like, but it cannot respond to the person exercising. RehabAI’s first release begins addressing that gap with feedback during the movement and a measurable record afterward.
What comes next
The first release is a foundation. Future updates will focus on reliability, clearer guidance, a smoother exercise experience, and broader functionality informed by real use.
RehabAI supports at-home exercise and does not replace a physician, physical therapist, diagnosis, treatment plan, or individualized medical advice.