Scoliosis Brace Design
The mathematical model and interface plan for a scoliosis brace are written; the code side is in development. It is not offered as a sellable brace module until a clinical partner validates it. For now it is open only as co-development and a waitlist.
Key Features
- Torso scan import (planned)
- Spinal curve and torso asymmetry analysis (planned)
- Regional pressure and relief pads (planned)
- Correction scenario comparison (planned)
- Clinician-approved brace form (planned)
- STL production file export (planned)
Coming soon
Waitlist
Pre-registration open
Why this module is not live yet
A scoliosis brace carries a different validation burden from the other modules on this site. Its effect is judged not by a single fit measure but by radiographic follow-up and months of wear compliance, which makes validation something no single clinic can close in a short window.
So we do not describe the scoliosis module as something we already do. The mathematical model and interface plan are written; the code side is in development. It will not be offered as a sellable brace line until validation with a clinical partner is complete. There are no published patient counts, correction rates or clinical results on this page, and there will not be any until that validation finishes.
The designed workflow
The planned flow starts with a torso scan: the patient is scanned standing with arms supported and the model is aligned to the vertical axis. Torso asymmetry and shoulder and pelvis level differences are derived from the scan; these do not replace radiographic measurement, they are read alongside it.
In the second stage a correction scenario is built: where pressure is applied, which relief area opens on the opposite side and how high the brace runs. That part of the design is entirely a clinical decision — the module's aim is not to automate it but to record its result as a measurable geometry.
In the third stage the brace form and edge lines are built and, after clinician approval, a production file is exported. The intended output is STL; CNC mold production for a thermoforming line will be assessed as a separate route.
What you can do today
Clinics with scoliosis case volume that want to work with us on validation can join the waitlist. Co-development means the clinic measures with its own protocol and the module is shaped around that protocol.
The lines ready for production today are the cranial helmet, prosthetic socket and hand splint modules; building the clinic's digital scanning habit on those while scoliosis matures is the most realistic route.
Other orthotic and prosthetic design modules
Try the Scoliosis module with your team
Let's plan a demo flow that will speed up your processes.