Does the preview use my patient's actual Cobb angle and X-ray findings, or just estimate posture from the photo?

The baseline build generates the preview from photo-based postural alignment — plumb line position, shoulder and pelvic level, and cervical/thoracic curve estimated from the sagittal photo. If you want the preview to incorporate actual Cobb angle or digital X-ray findings, that data integration can be scoped into your build.

Can it generate a scoliosis correction preview, or only forward head posture and kyphosis?

Forward head posture, thoracic kyphosis, and anterior pelvic tilt are the most requested previews because corrective outcomes for those conditions are well established. Lateral scoliotic curve correction varies more case to case, so we calibrate that preview conservatively — or exclude it — depending on the patient population your practice treats.

How is this different from the posture-correction filters patients have already seen on Instagram and TikTok?

Those filters apply a generic straightening effect to any photo with no relationship to a real treatment outcome. This tool is calibrated to the corrective care results your practice actually delivers, generated from the patient's own postural photo — a projection tied to your protocol, not a filter.

Can I show a patient the projected difference between a 12-visit and a 36-visit care plan?

The baseline build generates one projected outcome tied to your standard corrective care protocol. Staged previews at multiple milestones — 12, 24, and 36 visits, for example — can be scoped into your build if comparing program lengths is central to how you present care plans.

Will this overstate outcomes for patients with degenerative disc disease or osteoporosis, where full correction isn't realistic?

No — the preview should reflect what's actually achievable for that patient's diagnosis, not a generic "perfect posture" result. We calibrate the generated outcome to realistic corrective ranges for degenerative and age-related cases so it matches what the doctor can responsibly present as part of the treatment plan.

Does my patient care coordinator need to run this, or does the doctor have to operate it?

Photo capture is standardized enough for a patient care coordinator to handle during intake, using the same plumb-line or grid setup most practices already use for postural exam photography. The doctor or lead clinician reviews and presents the generated preview at the report of findings.

What happens to the postural photos after the preview is generated?

That's your call, not ours — it's your software. We build the storage and retention policy around what your practice needs and make sure it meets HIPAA or any other regulation that applies. No training on your data, ever.

How much does a posture correction preview tool cost?

There's no off-the-shelf plan, so there's no published price list. Share your details and we'll discuss project scope and pricing on a free consultation call — see /pricing for details.

Body & Wellness

Show patients their corrected posture before they commit to a care plan

Capture a sagittal posture photo at intake. Makeover generates a photorealistic preview of projected post-care alignment in seconds — forward head posture reduced, shoulders and pelvis leveled, spinal curve restored — on the patient's own body, not a stock anatomy diagram.

Custom-built for your industry · No commitment

What is a posture correction preview preview?

A posture correction preview tool uses AI to generate a photorealistic image of a patient's projected alignment after a corrective care program. The practitioner captures a standard sagittal (side-view) posture photo, and the tool produces a before-and-after comparison showing reduced forward head posture, leveled shoulders and pelvis, and restored spinal curvature based on realistic corrective care outcomes. Chiropractors, physical therapists, and postural alignment specialists use this during the report of findings to turn clinical measurements into a visual the patient can commit to.

Why it matters

Corrective care posture programs run 12 to 36 visits over three to six months and typically cost several thousand dollars out of pocket — insurance rarely covers the corrective phase, only the acute-pain visits. The postural exam already produces hard numbers: forward head posture in centimeters, Cobb angle in degrees, pelvic obliquity. None of that translates emotionally for a patient comparing your program to a $30 posture brace from an Instagram ad. A photorealistic preview at the report of findings turns a measurement sheet into a visual the patient can actually picture living with — which is what closes multi-month care plans.

Who uses this

Chiropractors running structural or corrective care protocols — including Chiropractic Biophysics (CBP)-certified practices — present it at the report of findings alongside X-ray and postural exam results. Physical therapists specializing in postural rehab use it to support plan-of-care buy-in. Postural alignment studios and NASM-CES corrective exercise specialists use it to sell multi-session packages without a medical diagnosis attached. Patient care coordinators typically capture the intake photo; the doctor or lead clinician presents the generated preview.

Heard this from a patient?

They see "4.2 cm forward head posture" printed on a grid photo and have no idea what that number means for how they'll actually look or feel.

They already own a $30 posture corrector brace from an Instagram ad and ask why they need a 24-visit corrective care program instead of just wearing that.

They can't picture how their shoulders and neck actually change between visit 12 and visit 36, so they say they'll "think about it" and never book the second visit.

How posture correction preview previews work

Three steps. Under 10 seconds. No design skills needed.

Capture the sagittal posture photo

The same plumb-line or grid-backdrop side-view photo most corrective care practices already take during the postural exam — no new equipment required.

AI generates the projected alignment

The model estimates reduced forward head posture, leveled shoulders and pelvis, and restored cervical and thoracic curve based on realistic outcomes for the diagnosed condition and recommended care plan.

Present at the report of findings

Alongside the X-ray and exam results, the patient sees their own projected alignment before they sign off on the care plan — not a stock spine diagram.

Common questions about posture correction preview

Straight answers. No jargon.

Let's build the version made for your business

Every preview on this site is a variation of the same engine, tuned to one industry. Tell us about yours, and we'll show you exactly what we'd build for it.

We reply within one business day