Every PosturaScreen assessment computes 17 measurements grouped by anatomical region. Each comes with a value, a normal range, and a clear flag.
Two views, two questions: is the head tilted side-to-side (front view), and does it sit forward of the shoulders (side view)? Both are the most common findings in desk-and-screen populations.
Front + sideAre the shoulders level? Two complementary measures: a vertical offset in centimetres and the clavicle's angle relative to horizontal. Reported per side so it's clear which shoulder is higher.
Front viewSide-view curvature estimates: the upper-back roundedness (kyphosis) and the lower-back curve (lordosis). Both are screening estimates derived from surface landmarks and tagged accordingly.
Side viewTwo views again: a frontal level (left vs right hip height) and a sagittal tilt (anterior vs posterior pelvic rotation). Together they describe pelvic orientation in 3-D space.
Front + sideThe Q-angle — the angle formed by the line from hip to knee centre and from knee centre to ankle. A screening proxy for valgus or varus tendency, reported for each leg.
Front viewThe side view is where most posture screening lives — it shows the head's forward position, the spine's curves, and the pelvic tilt in one shot. All six side-view metrics in one table.
Side viewBefore measuring, each photo is checked for pose-detection confidence and full-body coverage. A clear, full-body shot passes silently. If the model isn't confident — poor framing, occlusion, low light, or a cropped body — the report shows a quality notice so you know to re-take.
Every assessmentTwo photos, one report, your branding. Free during beta.
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