Walk Signature: What Your Gait Communicates
An observer-focused summary describes the first impression your gait creates — powerful, relaxed, hesitant, or low-energy — before technical detail. That framing connects mechanics to how you show up in professional and social settings.
Biomechanical Assessment from Your Video
Side view: heel strike, knee drive, hip extension, arm swing, trunk lean, head position, vertical bounce. Front view: foot angle, step width, hip drop, shoulder sway. Findings use plain language with technical terms in parentheses so you know what to change and why.
Strengths, Primary Issues, and Footwear Wear Pattern
The report preserves two or three strengths worth keeping, then names the primary issue and secondary patterns with the largest visual impact. A predicted sole-wear map lets you verify the analysis against your own shoes.
Three Corrective Movement Drills
Three drills target your main faults: name, issue corrected, step-by-step execution, sets and duration, and a progress marker. Together they form a gait correction plan focused on posture while walking, not abstract fitness advice.
Five Presence Micro-Cues
Five small adjustments shift perception immediately — for example sternum lift without shoulder hiking, pace rhythm, gaze, arm carry, and hand state. Variants for professional, social, and formal contexts show how to apply them where it matters.
Recording Your Walking Video
For best results: natural pace, front and side views, walk toward and away from camera, minimal background clutter, fitted clothing, and even lighting. Those inputs let the model read heel strike, hip drop, and trunk lean accurately.