OneStep Move

OneStep Move

Every step tells a story

13 ratings
5 reviews
Free

Details

Released
April 6, 2025
Updated
October 21, 2026

Features

Background Location Access

OneStep Move screenshot #1 for iPhone
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OneStep Move screenshot #7 for iPhone
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About

This app analyzes your gait using smartphone sensors during a short walk to provide insights into balance, recovery, and fall risk. It helps track progress and connect with healthcare providers without extra hardware.

✓Gait analysis via smartphone sensors
✓Balance and recovery insights
✓Fall risk assessment
✓Progress tracking for healthcare providers
✓No additional hardware required
✓Clinically validated
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What's New in OneStep Move

1.5.710

October 21, 2026

This version includes bug fixes and UI improvements

User reviews

Kills other sounds, restricted workouts, clunky GUI

Was provided this for PT, seemed promising until I started to use it.

1) every time you start it, you must restart customizing your PT. This means footwear, device, etc. Also, they have hard coded into the program only specific workout time periods- none of which match the PT period for the device I’m using (and provided this app!).

2) LOUD and annoying sequence where you have to wait 10 seconds of audible and visual counting down until it will just start measuring. I don’t mind waiting 10 seconds, but does my entire neighborhood need to hear it?!?

3) This app hijacks your audio, and if you prefer to listen to music as you do PT then you had better have extremely sensitive hearing (and hope no alerts come up during your workout) because even with the volume all the way up you can barely hear a whisper of your music during use.

4) It frequently locks up post-exercise when it’s analyzing the data to present it. I have to hard stop the program and go back in, then seems to be the workout data there but no idea if it’s accurate and complete.

This app is a noble idea but very badly implemented for the real world.

1) If they made the sound optional and/or compatible with other audio output that would be a great start.

2) Let users create shortcuts on a “home” tab to relevant workouts they or their PT therapist designs. Fix the lockup bugs.

3) Spend some time making the GUI more visually appropriate to more of their target audience— for example many stroke survivors have vision issues so using light gray and blue text on a white background is not the brightest decision if this is for users to operate.

4) Some of their target audience (such as stroke survivors) will be ultra sensitive to light and sounds, another reason to rethink the unnecessary blaring noises as well as the very white background (how about a “dark mode” option?).

Again, interesting concept but many inappropriate UI decisions that just mean this app will probably only get by masochists or strict rule followers.
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The best part of my PT journey

This app was very helpful to me on my therapy journey. I especially loved the ability to track how I walk on a day to day basis and see how and when my results improved. The ability to measure myself, talk to my PT, do my exercises and see how my physical therapy plan actually brought me results was amazing. The support was super responsive whenever I had a question, and I loved that new updates kept on flowing!
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Amazing App!

The first time I’ve ever been able to see how I am actually moving. I can see how my exercises are helping and which shoes help me walk better. Thank you!

Easy to use

Super easy to use. Tracks how you are moving day to day with no extra devices. It is motivating to watch the trends.

Waste of time

This app is totally useless. It hangs up when you slide to stop and doesn’t provide any analysis. Yes it was secure in my pocket by my thigh. It only works 50% of the time on 5 minute walks or less.

Developer apps

FAQ

How does OneStep analyze my movement?

OneStep uses your smartphone's built-in sensors to analyze your gait during a 30-second walk. This technology provides insights into your balance, recovery progress, and potential fall risks without needing any additional hardware.

Is OneStep available to everyone?

Access to OneStep is currently only possible through select healthcare providers. You should ask your provider to contact Celloscope LTD via www.onestep.co if you are interested in using the app.

What kind of insights does OneStep provide?

OneStep offers clinically validated insights into your balance, recovery status, and risk of falls. This data helps both you and your healthcare provider understand your progress and make informed decisions about your care.

Does OneStep require any special equipment?

No, OneStep is designed to work solely with your smartphone's sensors. No additional hardware, cameras, or accessories are needed to perform the gait analysis.

How often is OneStep updated?

The latest version of OneStep is 1.5.550, and it was last updated on May 13, 2026. This indicates a commitment to ongoing development and improvements.

What is the age rating for OneStep?

OneStep has an age rating of 12+, making it suitable for users aged 12 and older.

What devices support OneStep?

Currently, OneStep is supported on iPhones. Users with other device types may not be able to access its features.

What is the user sentiment for OneStep?

OneStep is described as 'Loved by patients' and is 'Trusted by leading healthcare providers.' It has a rating of 4.1 stars from 7 ratings, suggesting generally positive user experiences.