Stand for one photo and see your alignment drawn right on it — neck, shoulders and pelvis, in degrees. If a photo can’t be measured reliably, this check will tell you why and ask for a retake instead of guessing.
Before you start — prepare
1Plain background, good light. Stand against a clear wall, whole body in frame — head to feet.
2Fitted clothing over the shoulders and hips — loose fabric hides the lines we measure.
3Prop the phone up at chest height, about 1.5–2 m away, and use the 10-second timer.
🚫 No mirror selfies. A phone held in front of your chest pulls one shoulder up and hides your torso — a mirror selfie simply can’t be measured.
🔒How your photo is handled. Your photo is sent securely to the clinic’s measurement service. While your check is in progress the service keeps your photos for up to 24 hours — only so an interrupted check can resume — then deletes them automatically. Never shared, sold, or used for anything else.
Step 1 — photo
Front photo
Front view
⏱ 10s timer
✕
Tap below to choose a photo
⚠️ Your photo MUST be in fitted clothing — loose fabric hides the lines we measure and ruins the test.
Stand straight and relaxed, arms hanging by your sides, feet hip-width apart, weight even. Face the camera straight-on and look at it.
Step 2 — check the points
Do the points sit in the right places?
The computer’s first guess is often a little off — and the result is only as honest as these points. Drag every dot that isn’t exactly where it belongs.
Drag the dots
Two levels only you can check
Your hip bones and your waist the computer can only guess — and a guess is not a measurement. Place these two pairs of dots yourself; your results unlock when both are checked.
Hip bonesnot checked
Waistnot checked
Measuring
Measuring your photo…
↑Sending your photo securely
✓Checking photo quality
◎Reading the points you confirmed
∠Measuring the angles
0%
Bad photo? You’d get specific retake tips here — not made-up numbers. This run measured cleanly.
Your results
Here’s what your photo suggests
2.5°
Head tiltYour head tilts slightly to the right.
HIGH
3.0°
Shoulder lineYour left shoulder sits a little higher than the right.
HIGH
2.0°
Pelvis lineYour pelvis tilts slightly to the left.
MODERATE
1.5°
Overall leanThe line from your nose through your navel leans just off true vertical.
HIGH
Small tilts like these are very common, and they don’t always cause symptoms. But when the body compensates day after day, it may contribute to stiffness or aching over time. An osteopathic assessment looks at how your whole body balances — not just one line on a photo.
Your report
Get your report by email
Your photos with the frame lines on them, as a PDF — one photo per page, with our contacts on the last page. Handy to show your family, or to compare after a course of treatment.
We’ll email your photo report and may follow up once about your results. No newsletters, and we never share your email. The copy we keep for sending is deleted as soon as your email goes out.
Please note: this is a screening tool, not a medical diagnosis. It works from 2D photos, so stance, camera angle and lighting can shift a reading by a few degrees. Angles are rounded to the nearest half degree and each carries a confidence rating.