If your knee hurts as soon as you take your first steps in the morning, going down the stairs or running, this article is made for you.
At Ochy, we are continuously pushing the boundaries of biomechanics and AI technology to bring you cutting-edge tools for movement analysis and injury prevention. We are excited to announce that Ochy’s real-time biomechanics assessment tool is now fully optimized for treadmill analysis! This means you can now receive instant feedback on your running form while using a treadmill—right from your smartphone.
Runners and fitness enthusiasts have always sought ways to improve their performance and reduce the risk of injury. However, accessing professional biomechanical analysis has typically required expensive lab equipment and expert supervision. Now, with Ochy's new treadmill integration, we’re making it easier than ever to get professional-grade insights from the convenience of your gym or home.
Getting started with Ochy's treadmill analysis is as easy as downloading the app, setting up your smartphone to record your treadmill session, and letting Ochy handle the rest. You’ll receive detailed movement assessments that help you become a better, more efficient runner.
This is just the beginning! We’re continually innovating to bring you the best in biomechanics and sports technology. Stay tuned for more exciting updates as we expand our capabilities beyond treadmills, incorporating more features that will help athletes of all levels achieve their goals.
Ochy’s treadmill analysis is available now, and we’re excited to help you take your training to the next level. Start improving your running form and preventing injuries with personalized insights from the comfort of your own treadmill.
[Download the app here] and experience the future of movement analysis!
If your knee hurts as soon as you take your first steps in the morning, going down the stairs or running, this article is made for you.
Running, running and more running to progress and always go further is part of the daily life of many runners. Running is a traumatic sport for the body and the organism.
Who hasn't heard a person say "run with your eyes wide open"? and "stand up straight" and "pull his arms out"? Easy to say, but not easy to do when you can't see yourself ! Very often, we have the impression that we are self-correcting and running the same way as Eliud