Steady Hands - tremor meter app analytics for January 6

This is a tool to measure your hand tremor. Speedometers measure speed. Thermometers measure temperature. But is there anything that measures hand tremor? Now it is! We present you Steady Hands! App can measure the stability of your hands. App uses objective scientific methods and modern artificial intelligence algorithms. App is useful for well-being purposes: • For individuals with Parkinson's disease or Essential tremor, knowing your hand stability level can help you better understand and manage your symptoms. • For seniors, knowing your hand stability level can be a helpful indicator of overall health and wellness. • For anyone interested in maintaining or improving hand dexterity, tracking your hand stability can be a useful way to monitor your progress and identify areas for improvement. App is also useful for performance purposes: • For surgeons, knowing your hand stability level can be an important factor in ensuring the success of your procedures. Surgeons with a higher level of hand stability may be able to perform delicate operations with greater precision and control. • For archers, having a stable hand is crucial for accurately hitting your target. Knowing your hand stability level can help you identify areas for improvement and enhance your accuracy and precision. • In both cases, being able to track and monitor your hand stability over time can help you identify any changes or improvements and make adjustments to your technique as needed. The results are visualized in a graph of six columns where each column is evaluated in the range from 0 (worse) to 10 (perfect): Functionality: 1. Measure stability by drawing figures, keeping hand straight or tapping. 2. Mark notes that might be useful in the future (e.g. "results are low because I just had an intense workout). 3. Analyze progression by seeing measurement results history graph. 4. Save data in the cloud by signing in so that it's backed up remotely and can be retrieved from other devices. This is not a medical device and is not intended to perform any operations on medically relevant physiological parameters. [:mav: 2.0.24]