Right shoulder:
47%
Left shoulder:
77%
Your programs
Recommended
For you
Sessions
Fat Reduction Preview
See how your body and your health markers could change at a different weight — drag the slider to explore.
Sessions
Sessions
Assessments
Your Programs
Lower Back Rehab
90% ActiveShoulder Mobility
35% ActivePosture Foundation
35% PausedKnee Strength & Stability
12% ActiveLower Back Rehab
Ease lumbar pain and rebuild core support with daily mobility work.
Shoulder Mobility
Restore overhead range and relieve stiffness from desk posture.
Knee Strength & Stability
Strengthen quads and stabilisers to protect the knee joint.
How difficult was it for you to complete each exercise?
Pendulum Swings - Right
Arm Circles - Clockwise
Wrist Rotations - Left
Ankle Pumps - Seated
Body Areas Worked
Region Overview
The Balanced mover
Strong foundation · Minor ImbalancesYour posture is generally good, with just a few subtle deviations — often due to modern habits like long sitting or repetitive tasks. You're stable and functional, but there's room to improve your efficiency and comfort.
Your posture at every angle
Front
What this means: Your shoulders sit forward instead of staying in line with your ears and hips, giving a slouched appearance.
What it may cause: Neck tightness, upper-back pain, shoulder stiffness, and fatigue while sitting or standing.
What helps: Posture correction exercises, stretching tight chest muscles, strengthening the upper back, and reducing long hours of slouched sitting or screen use.
What this means: Your head sits ahead of your shoulders, adding load to the neck and upper back.
What helps: Chin tucks, upper-back strengthening and frequent screen breaks.
What this means: The upper back curves forward more than usual, rounding the spine.
What helps: Thoracic extension work, rows and chest-opening stretches.
Back
What this means: Your shoulders sit forward instead of staying in line with your ears and hips, giving a slouched appearance.
What helps: Posture correction exercises and upper-back strengthening.
What this means: Your head sits ahead of your shoulders, adding load to the neck and upper back.
What helps: Chin tucks, upper-back strengthening and frequent screen breaks.
What this means: The upper back curves forward more than usual, rounding the spine.
What helps: Thoracic extension work, rows and chest-opening stretches.
Left
What this means: Your shoulders sit forward instead of staying in line with your ears and hips, giving a slouched appearance.
What helps: Posture correction exercises and upper-back strengthening.
What this means: Your head sits ahead of your shoulders instead of in line with them, adding load to the neck and upper back.
What it may cause: Neck tightness, upper-back pain, shoulder stiffness, and fatigue while sitting or standing.
What helps: Chin tucks, strengthening the deep neck flexors, and reducing long hours of slouched sitting or screen use.
What this means: The upper back curves forward more than usual, rounding the spine.
What helps: Thoracic extension work, rows and chest-opening stretches.
Right
What this means: Your shoulders sit forward instead of staying in line with your ears and hips, giving a slouched appearance.
What it may cause: Neck tightness, upper-back pain, shoulder stiffness, and fatigue while sitting or standing.
What helps: Posture correction exercises, stretching tight chest muscles, strengthening the upper back, and reducing long hours of slouched sitting or screen use.
What this means: Your head sits ahead of your shoulders, adding load to the neck and upper back.
What helps: Chin tucks, upper-back strengthening and frequent screen breaks.
Did you know?
Improving your joint mobility not only relieves pain but also boosts posture, balance and energy levels.
Spinal health
Reduces strain on joints, discs, and muscles.
Energy levels
Less fatigue from overworked or imbalanced muscles.
Breathing & Circulation
Allow lungs and diaphragm to expand fully.
Efficient movement
Makes walking, lifting and exercising easier.
Pain prevention
Helps avoid neck, back, and joint pain from poor mechanics.
Your Movement Persona





Recommended Programs
Advanced mid back strengthening
An advanced mid-back strengthening program focused on the muscles of the thoracic spine and surrounding areas, such as the rhomboids.
Shoulder opener series
Chest-opening stretches and scapular control drills to bring rounded shoulders back in line.
Neck reset routine
Daily chin tucks and deep-neck-flexor work to ease forward head posture and neck fatigue.
Thoracic mobility flow
Extension and rotation flows that open the upper back and counter a rounded spine.
Body Composition Report
Captured automatically during your cooldown. Your full body composition analysis will appear here.







