In development
The home exercises,
actually done.
Milo sits on the nightstand and talks your patient through the protocol you prescribed. It times the holds, counts the reps, and tells you who actually did the work.
The problem
Most people stop.
- 35%
- fully adhere to their home exercise program
- 65%
- abandon it within the first month
The number has barely moved in thirty years — 19% in 1993, 35% in 2005. Every tool in the chain asks the patient to do something at the exact moment they are least able to. A handout goes in a drawer. An app needs a free hand. By week two the protocol has drifted.
How it works
No app. No login.
No screen to squint at.
- 01
It speaks
Your protocol, out loud, in order. Holds timed, rests kept, in a voice that waits for them.
- 02
It counts
An onboard motion sensor counts the reps and measures the holds. Measured, not self-reported.
- 03
It reports
Completion, streaks and days missed come back to the clinic before the next visit.
Milo does not diagnose, does not change the plan you set, and does not replace a visit. The clinician stays the clinician.
Not shipping yet
Want to know when
it is real?
Milo is a working prototype today: real voice, real rep counting, real session logs, in an enclosure that is still a render. If you run a clinic and want to be in the first pilot, or you just want to hear when it ships, leave an address.