Developmental · BehaviorOn request

Motor milestones and repetitive-movement quantification

ConductVision tracks whole-body movement in children to quantify motor-milestone features and repetitive or stereotyped movements — turning observational coding into reproducible, exportable metrics.

conductvisionMotor development & stereotypy
activity profile · stereotypy bouts
What it measures

Objective, exportable metrics

Movement repertoire

range and frequency of movement types

Stereotypy count

repetitive-movement events per interval

Bout duration

length of repetitive episodes

Activity profile

overall movement energy over time

Digitizes a validated assessment

Observational motor & behavior coding

Replaces manual video annotation by raters. Output the score the field already trusts, plus the richer digital metrics behind it — and the recording stays auditable.

Workflow

From video to exportable metrics

1

Record free movement

Film free play or a structured motor task with a single camera.

2

Track and segment

Body keypoints are segmented into movement bouts and repetitive patterns.

3

Export behavior metrics

Repertoire, stereotypy counts, bout durations, and activity profiles export for analysis.

Research applications

Where teams use it

Autism and neurodevelopmental research
Motor-milestone and developmental cohorts
Intervention-response studies
Behavioral phenotyping at scale

Motor development & stereotypy — methods & FAQ

How are repetitive movements detected?
The pipeline detects periodic, stereotyped motion in the keypoint signal and counts bouts; categories can be tuned to your coding scheme.
Does it replace human coders?
It accelerates and standardizes coding and can be validated against rater annotation for concurrent agreement.
What ages are supported?
Toddlers through children with standard body pose; younger infants use the dedicated general-movements pipeline.

Bring motor development & stereotypy into your ConductVision workflow

Send a representative video or schedule a consultation to map the outputs your protocol needs.