01Stereo depth
3D Surface Mapping
Look forNew bulges · visible asymmetry
Map the visible body surface and compare its contours. New or enlarging raised areas can be documented for examination, with their location preserved across scans.
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Introducing LifeFrom Robot.
A clinic’s hands, in the home.
Lie down for two minutes. It photographs your skin, watches you breathe and reads your pulse without touching you, the same way every time, so your doctor can see what changed.
01
Multi-wavelength light stripsControlled illumination across wavelengths, for comparable views
02
3D mapping cameraColour, texture and surface shape in one capture
03
Millimetre-wave radarHeartbeat and breathing, sensed without contact
A fully non-invasive
sensor stack.
Designed to refresh your vitals every day. Nothing touches you: skin, pulse and breathing are captured the same way each time, so a change is a change and not a different angle.
01
Six axesPositions the sensor head anywhere around you
02
630 mm reachFace, chest and beyond, from one mount
03
Mounted to the bedSteady, repeatable, out of the way when parked
An arm,
made to examine.
The instrument comes to the observation. A robotic arm carries the sensor head around you, holds steady while it records, then moves to the next view. The same routine every time, so scans line up and a change stands out.
02Aligned depth scans
Body Shape Changes
Look forLocal enlargement · changing contours
Compare the same region across 3D scans. A persistent increase in its external size can prompt a closer examination for swelling or another cause of shape change.
03Position + distance + light
Repeatable Scan Comparison
Look forPersistent change across sessions
Match the viewing angle, posture and lighting before comparing scans. Help separate a repeatable change worth reviewing from a difference caused by how the image was taken.
Face & Skin
Analysis.
Use steady-light photographs and video to record the face and visible skin. Compare appearance across sessions and analyse skin-colour changes for pulse estimation.
01Close-up imaging + calibrated light
Eye & Pupil Analysis
Look forNew pupil asymmetry · weak light response
With sufficient eye detail and calibrated light, compare pupil size and constriction. A new size difference or reduced response can prompt an eye or neurological assessment.
02Colour photography + depth
Mole Photography & Topography
Look forGrowth · border or colour changes
Compare a mark’s size, borders and colour over time for dermatology review. Keep its 3D surface location; compare raised detail where the depth capture resolves it.
03RGB video analysis
Pulse Detection
Look forA resting pulse above or below your usual
Estimate pulse rate from subtle skin-colour changes in video. Persistent shifts at rest can prompt review of factors such as illness, medication or cardiovascular health.
01
630 mm reachExtended reach from the table-mounted arm
02
Depth, frame by frame1280 × 800 at 30 fps · surface movement
Breathing &
Chest Movement.
Use successive depth frames to track the chest as it rises and falls. Analyse breathing rate, cycle timing and differences in movement between the left and right sides.
01Chest depth over time
Breathing Rate
Look forUnusually fast or slow resting breathing
Count chest-rise cycles per minute. A change in resting rate can accompany illness, pain or stress; persistent departures from your usual rate deserve review.
02Left / right depth comparison
Chest Movement Symmetry
Look forUneven expansion · reduced movement
Compare each side’s chest motion. Persistent asymmetry can suggest restricted movement—from pain, chest-wall or lung problems—and prompt a respiratory assessment.
03Breathing cycle analysis
Breathing Rhythm
Look forPauses in chest motion · irregular cycles
Track the timing of chest movements. Repeated pauses or uneven cycles can flag a disrupted breathing pattern to discuss with a clinician.
01
Move. Settle. Hold.Keep the sensor still for radar acquisition
02
Two rhythms, one sensorHeart-rate + respiratory-rate estimates
Heart &
Breathing Rates.
With the arm still, radar senses tiny movements associated with breathing and heartbeat. Its module outputs include respiratory-rate and heart-rate estimates.
0160 GHz radar · breathing motion
Breathing Measurement
Look forA sustained change in breathing rate
Read breathing-related micromotion while the arm stays still. Compare the radar’s rate estimates across sessions to highlight a persistent change that may need respiratory review.
0260 GHz radar · cardiac motion
Heart-Rate Estimation
Look forA persistently high or low resting rate
Estimate heart rate from heartbeat-related micromotion. Repeated changes from your usual resting rate give you a specific trend to discuss with your doctor.
03Multi-view colour + depth fusion
3D Body Map
Look forChanges in visible shape and skin appearance
Combine overlapping colour and depth views across guided body positions into a textured 3D map. Revisit the same area, compare its shape and appearance over time, and share the supporting captures with your doctor.
01
One integrated sensor headCamera, radar and light move together
02
Return to parkThe arm folds back beside the table
Compare Your Scans
Over Time.
The arm returns to park. Keep images, surface maps and signal estimates together, ready to compare with earlier sessions and review changes in the LifeFrom app.
Your body. Your history. In LifeFrom.
Your digital double.
Built scan by scan.
A body map that connects every observation to you.
A face scan. A chest recording. A skin mark you want to follow. Each becomes part of your personal record, attached to the area captured and the day it was observed.
Return to the same place on your double, compare earlier scans and understand what changed. Bring that history into the conversation with your doctor.
See how a change becomes a result
- Start with any area.
- Build coverage through guided turns and leg repositioning, one region at a time.
- Return to a moment.
- Keep earlier captures connected to their body location and date.
- See what changed.
- Follow the same area across sessions, with the images behind each finding.
- Bring your doctor in.
- Choose the findings and supporting records you want to share.
Your LifeFrom record
Your Results.
In the LifeFrom App.
Understand the change. Take the next step.
Your scan becomes a clear personal update: what changed, why it may matter and what to do next. LifeFrom brings the explanation and supporting captures together, ready to share with your doctor.
- Understand what changed.
- Get a plain-language explanation of a change in your breathing, resting pulse or visible skin.
- See the history behind it.
- Open the relevant photographs and scan history, connected to a body map in your digital double.
- Share it with your doctor.
- Choose the summary and supporting captures you want your doctor to review. They decide what examination or tests are needed.
“Should I get this checked?”
Ask about the finding, understand the suggested next step and prepare for your medical appointment.
Explore a resultFrom a scan to a next step
A change you understand.
A doctor who can review it.
A clear explanation of what changed, why it may matter and what to do next. The supporting images and recordings stay attached, ready for a conversation with your doctor.
Explore an example app result
You choose what to share.
Send your doctor the explanation, the history and the scans behind it. Give them the evidence to decide what needs checking.
Worth a closer look
Your breathing pattern has changed.
Your chest appears to move less evenly than in your earlier resting scans.
Why it matters
A new difference between the two sides is worth checking. Your doctor can assess whether posture, discomfort or a breathing problem could explain it.
Your next step
Arrange a medical review if this change is new or persists. Bring the chest recordings and earlier comparisons to help explain what changed.