Category design
The recovery credential network for the human body.
Movement Identity should not compete as another athlete passport. The bigger idea is episode-based recovery credentials: every injury, surgery, strain, training block, and return-to-work case becomes a source-labeled, person-owned evidence packet that authorized reviewers can inspect safely.
injury-to-recoveryowned by the personclinician-reviewedscoped accessevidence network
The difference
Existing tools track performance. MI should credential recovery.
The category is not a dashboard of more athlete data. It is a trusted recovery credential layer where the injury anchor, evidence requirements, review state, and access rights are attached to the person and the episode.
Every athlete or patient keeps the Recovery Passport across teams, clinics, schools, jobs, providers, and life stages.
PTs, trainers, teams, schools, clinics, and occupational rehab partners use scoped views because intake and handoffs get cleaner.
Every consented, de-identified episode can improve future benchmarks by tissue, procedure, week, source, and review outcome.
Credential operating system
The product should feel like a vault, a timeline, and a network at once.
A Recovery Credential is not just a PDF report. It is a live, scoped record with an anchor, source evidence, reviewer status, access rights, and audit history. That is what makes it feel like infrastructure.
First credential products
Start with four credentials people immediately understand.
These are narrow enough to pilot this year and broad enough to become infrastructure if they work.
Anchors the episode to imaging or clinical assessment, tissue location, grade, sprint exposure, eccentric strength, pain response, recurrence history, and review status.
Starts from the operative report, then tracks procedure-specific milestones, PT notes, gait trend, check-ins, testing, and clinician-reviewed flags.
Turns facility testing, strength, speed, mobility, readiness, and workload into a member-owned progress record that can be shared beyond the gym.
Packages approved functional context for worker, clinician, PT, employer-scoped reviewer, school, or case manager without exposing the whole record.
Credential anatomy
Every credential has the same skeleton.
This is what makes it repeatable: surgery, hamstring, quad, ankle, training progress, or return-to-work can all share the same trusted structure while using different evidence requirements.
Who pays attention
A credential network creates value for everyone around recovery.
Carry recovery proof into teams, schools, trainers, doctors, agents, and second opinions.
Package measurable growth into a premium Passport that keeps members engaged.
Open a clean timeline before the session and send better handoffs after.
Inspect procedure- or tissue-specific evidence before follow-up without MI making a decision.
Start with permissioned history instead of rebuilding context from memory and screenshots.
Receive an approved, non-diagnostic handoff view instead of uncontrolled medical files.
Pilot workflow
How the credential becomes real.
Create Movement IDThe person owns the identity anchor and decides which data categories can enter the record.
Open an injury episodeA hamstring strain, surgery, training block, or return-to-work case gets its own source-labeled credential.
Attach the anchorImaging, operative report, clinical assessment, or testing baseline defines what the evidence should be judged against.
Track objective changePT notes, phone gait, strength, speed, video, symptoms, workload, and readiness update the timeline.
Grant scoped reviewThe person shares only the right credential view with the right reviewer for the right purpose.
Preserve the memoryThe credential follows the person and improves the de-identified recovery evidence layer over time.
Safety boundary
Credibility comes from what MI refuses to do.
Build the first credential pilot
The next product move is not more pages. It is one working credential flow.
Choose one first credential: hamstring/quad strain, post-op recovery, training baseline, or return-to-work. Run 5-10 opt-in participants through the flow and measure whether the credential improves handoff clarity.