I was diagnosed with mild scoliosis in 9th grade. Since then, physical therapy, regular checkups, and wearing a brace have become part of my everyday life.

But as a varsity soccer player and dancer, I quickly realized that treatment wasn’t designed around the way teenagers actually live. My braces were rigid, heavy, hot, and restrictive. After trying three different designs, I kept asking the same question:

Why does getting better have to mean giving up the freedom to move?

We aim to revolutionize the traditional scoliosis brace by introducing mobility, comfort, confidence, and monitored trust into a successful correction process.

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Instead of asking teenagers to adapt their lives to a rigid medical device, we are designing a brace that adapts to them.