Initially developed as a training tool for elite professional athletes, the Proteus is a first-of-its-kind device that provides “3D resistance” across all planes of movement. This allows the user to simulate real-life functional movements, the vast majority of which are multiplanar.

Precision sensors in the device allow detailed measurement of acceleration, power, and unilateral differentials, providing a treasure-trove of data about which parts of your body are underdeveloped and potentially contributing to chronic pain, weakness, or impaired movement.

Power isn’t just about athletic performance, it’s about ensuring your body remains conditioned to perform activities of daily living as you age. Unfortunately, as we age, our ability to generate power is one of the first things to decline. The good news is that this decline can be significantly mitigated with proper training. Want to pick up your grandkids or put a suitcase in the overhead bin in your 80s or 90s? Those are exactly the sort of multiplanar dynamic movements that require power and stability.

One of the most interesting outputs of the Proteus is your Power Age score, which benchmarks the power you are able to generate after a short series of tests against others in various demographics. Even young and fit people can have a Power Age significantly older than their biological age, particularly if they’ve never trained with dynamic movement or are impaired by an injury that was never properly rehabilitated.

By measuring your power output across different body parts and movement planes early, critical deficiencies can be revealed and addressed with training, physical therapy, and other interventions to ensure you remain capable and confident as you age.