Inspyre tracks and monitors movements, heart rate, and geolocation then sends notifications that provide timely and meaningful insights on activity levels and patterns, wakefulness, and sleep. Such patterns may be caused by any number of activities such as restless tossing and turning during sleep, clapping, brushing teeth, some types of seizures, certain cases of essential tremor, panic attacks,
depression to name a few. We do not make claims as to the cause of the repetitive movements or claims that Inspyre can be used to detect or diagnose any disease. The Inspyre algorithm is active when the user elects to start or enable motion monitoring. Inspyre allow the users to customize various thresholds for their specific needs. The user may specify the level of sensitivity for movement tracking, including how long the motion should persist to trigger a notification of “abnormal motion[MWE1] ” and also the time of day when these thresholds are to be activated. Additionally, users may turn off (Stop), cancel, or snooze the motion tracking feature and associated notifications at any time. We have successfully collaborated on clinical studies with organizations like Boston Children’s Hospital, John Hopkins Medicine, NYU Langone Medical Center, Stanford School of Medicine, UCSF Medical Center, University of Virginia Health System. SmartMonitor has been awarded two U.S. patents for systems to detect abnormal motion disorders, including seizures and epilepsy
SmartMonitor does not have any FDA cleared or approved medical devices. Inspyre is not intended to treat, diagnose, mitigate, prevent, or cure any disease or condition
