Can a smartphone tell how well you walk? OneStep is betting on the answer

OneStep treats the way a person walks as a continuous health signal, using ordinary smartphone sensors to measure gait and mobility outside the clinic; the aim is to give clinicians objective data on recovery, decline and fall risk without a motion lab

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Walking patterns can reveal changes in health between clinic visits. OneStep uses smartphone sensors to measure gait and mobility in everyday life, giving clinicians objective movement data that can support rehabilitation, fall-risk assessment and ongoing care.
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One Step can tell how well you walk
(Photo: Courtesy of One Step)
The approach is designed to avoid specialized motion-lab hardware. Instead, OneStep uses the phone a patient already carries to turn everyday movement into measurable data outside the clinic.
Tomer Shussman, CEO
(Photo: Courtesy of One Step)
The company is led by CEO Tomer Shussman and describes its mission as making movement a universal health signal, with measurement designed to be as accessible as stepping on a bathroom scale.

In cooperation with Team8, Discount Tech and Deloitte Catalyst