For clinicians
You see them every few weeks.
We watch the rest.
Continuous plantar loading and gait data from your patient's own shoes — before an operation, after one, and for as long as the feet need watching.
A gait lab measures one walk. This measures the life.
Stride One Score
Day 214Three ways in
Baseline. Recovery.
Long-term watch.
A baseline to plan against
Months of real-world gait data, so the comparison afterwards is against how this patient actually walked — not against an average.
Progression you can check
Adherence to the weight-bearing protocol, asymmetry and roll-off quality, day by day rather than at the next appointment.
A record that keeps running
For at-risk and chronic feet, a continuous account of how load is distributed and how the pattern drifts.
What it lets you do
From a number
to a decision.
Four questions it answers
How is this foot working?
Objective gait and plantar-load data to inform your assessment, and to measure the effect of an orthotic, a correction or a change in footwear — before and after.
Are they following the protocol?
Whether the weight-bearing instruction is actually being followed between visits, rather than reported by them.
Are they progressing as expected?
A trend that shows recovery advancing or slipping — visible weeks before the next appointment.
Are they staying stable?
Once recovery is done, or where a foot is being watched long term, whether the loading pattern is holding — or drifting in a direction worth acting on.
How you work with it
Stride One provides objective measurements. It does not diagnose and it does not replace clinical judgement.
In practice
What clinicians
are using it for.
Neuropathic feet
Where sensation cannot be relied on to report what loading and plantar pressure patterns are doing.
Foot corrections
Bunionectomy, Lapidus and related realignment, where a changed load pattern and a normal gait are the point of the operation.
Ankle correction and replacement
Including total ankle replacement, where progressive loading is part of the recovery plan.
Soft tissue repair
Cartilage and ligament work, where protecting early and loading later are both easy to get wrong.
Reported by the surgeons and podiatrists we work with. This is not a cleared indication list.
Clinical advisory board
Built with the people
who treat these feet.
Cesar de Cesar NettoMD, PhD
Associate Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery; Foot & Ankle Fellowship Program Lead
Duke University School of MedicineDurham, USA
Joshua SebagDPM, FACFAS
Foot & ankle surgeon, Coastal Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine Center
Affiliated with HCA Florida St. Lucie HospitalFlorida, USA
Tim SchepersMD, PhD
Associate Professor of Trauma Surgery; foot & ankle trauma
Amsterdam UMC, location AMCAmsterdam, Netherlands
Arne BurssensMD, PhD
Orthopaedic foot & ankle surgeon and Associate Professor
Ghent University Hospital (UZ Gent)Ghent, Belgium
Stefan DesmyterMD
Orthopaedic foot & ankle surgeon; past president, Belgian Foot and Ankle Society
AZ Maria MiddelaresGhent, Belgium
Get in touch.
Ask for a sample report, walk through how it would work in your practice, or go through the commercial models. Whichever is most useful.
Or write to info@ceriter.com
Does it add work for my staff?
No in-clinic measurement, no account for staff to create. Review the dashboard when it suits you.
Can I use the data for research?
Yes — structured export, and we can support a protocol.
Who owns the data?
The patient. They choose who sees it, including you, and they can stop sharing at any time. We hold it under European data protection law, on servers in the EU.
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