A new range of gym equipment that is fully connected online and would download the data into an associated app

A new treadmill can analyse how someone walks or runs without requiring wearable sensors or external cameras, and can also be used as a passive device to simulate exercises like a sledge push. This equipment is part of a broader range of connected gym machines—including aerobic and resistance devices, cable machines, and exercise tools—that upload data to a web-based app. The problem it addresses is the lack of integrated, sensor-free biomechanical analysis in standard rehabilitation equipment. Currently, assessing gait or movement patterns often requires separate, costly apparatus or wearable tech that can be impractical for patients recovering from injury or surgery. If adopted by the NHS, this technology could streamline rehabilitation in the National Rehabilitation Centre (NRC). A patient could walk on the treadmill, have their movement analysed automatically, and have the data sent directly to their clinician via the app—without extra steps or equipment. The same machine could then be used for strength exercises like sled pushes, making it a versatile tool for a single rehabilitation session. The project is a commercial development aimed at bringing a specific product to market, not fundamental science. Its success depends on NHS adoption and integration into existing care pathways.