Hear your tremor
calm.
SteadyPoint pairs a wrist accelerometer with real-time biofeedback — so you can see and hear your Parkinson's tremor respond as you breathe, meditate, or move. What you feel becomes something you can measure.
Today's baseline
Moderate tremor
Last session 2h ago · Score 74
How it works
Your nervous system has a signal. We help you read it.
SteadyPoint pairs a small wrist sensor with software that runs on your phone or laptop. Setup takes minutes. The insight it gives you can last a lifetime.
Wear the sensor
A small M5Stick accelerometer on your wrist captures X, Y, and Z movement 100 times per second via Bluetooth.
See the wave
Your tremor appears as a live waveform — intensity, dominant frequency, and directional breakdown, all at a glance.
Hear it settle
Each axis maps to a tone in a different ear. As you breathe or meditate, the sound softens. The shift is unmistakable.
Track your progress
Compare sessions over time. See which practices — breathing, movement, rest — genuinely move your baseline score.
Features
Two independent dimensions of feedback.
Pitch tracks tremor frequency. Volume tracks tremor intensity. Because they're independent, you can hear the difference between your tremor slowing down and simply getting quieter — and that difference matters.
Real-time FFT analysis
Dominant tremor frequency tracked per axis every 200ms — not just amplitude.
Spatial stereo sonification
X plays left, Y plays right, Z plays center. Close your eyes and hear your tremor in 3D.
Session history & scoring
Every session scored 0–100 based on tremor reduction. Track your 7-day trend and activity-type averages.
Multi-session overlay
Compare power spectra and RMS curves across sessions to identify what interventions genuinely work for you.
Live waveform display
Watch X, Y, Z axes draw in real time during any session — visual biofeedback alongside the audio.
Built-in science library
Articles on why meditation reduces tremor, how to build breathing as a portable trigger, and more.
Our story
"I wanted to know if what I was doing was actually working."
SteadyPoint grew from one person's search for clarity. After a Parkinson's diagnosis, our founder began experimenting with meditation and breathing to manage tremors — but had no way to know whether those practices were making a real difference, or just feeling that way.
So they built a measurement system: an accelerometer, a Raspberry Pi, and a data pipeline capturing 100 samples per second. Over months of sessions, a pattern emerged — the tremor was responding. Meditation was working, and the numbers proved it.
SteadyPoint is that tool, built for everyone who deserves the same window into their own nervous system.
Beta program
Join the people who measure what matters.
We're onboarding a small first cohort. No hardware purchase required to apply.
We'll never sell your information. You'll receive one confirmation and updates only when there's something meaningful to share.
You're on the list.
Thank you for joining. We'll be in touch personally when your beta spot is ready.