Koios reads the everyday signal of life with Parkinson’s and turns the noise into something steady — objective measures, every day, not just at the clinic.
Neurology runs on snapshots: a short exam, a questionnaire, and a patient trying to recall how a hard month felt. But symptoms shift hour to hour, and quality of life is difficult to capture in a fifteen-minute appointment.
So the time between visits goes largely unmeasured. Koios covers that gap — giving healthcare professionals objective information between clinic visits, to interpret alongside their clinical assessment.
No clinic-grade hardware. No daily diary to fill in. Just an Android phone and a compatible smartwatch.
An Android smartphone and a compatible smartwatch. Parkiwatch runs in the background, with little change to daily routine.
Wrist movement becomes three validated kinematic measures — tremor, bradykinesia and dyskinesia — alongside supportive digital health measures.
Measures reach your healthcare professional via a dashboard and PDF reports, between clinic visits.
Parkiwatch is a Class IIa Software as a Medical Device (EU MDR 2017/745) intended for the continuous, passive detection and quantitative assessment of kinematic patterns representative of tremor, bradykinesia and dyskinesia in adults with Parkinson’s Disease. It does not diagnose Parkinson’s Disease, does not recommend or change your medication, and does not replace the judgment of your healthcare professional.
Take Parkiwatch home and arrive at every appointment with objective data instead of trying to remember how the month went. See your own patterns, and review them with your healthcare professional.
Remote monitoring that fits your workflow. Validated kinematic measures between clinic visits, to ground each conversation in real-world data — all from one dashboard.
For clinicians & hospitals → For pharmaDecentralised trials with exploratory, real-world research measures. Improve compliance, capture richer evidence and cut the cost of site visits.
For pharma & research →In my current scheme, sometimes I forget that I have Parkinson’s.
Sharing objective data with my doctor has improved our conversations significantly.
Peer-reviewed publications, and research conducted with hospitals across Belgium as sites of the KC-QI-2023 study.
Their listing does not indicate routine clinical use of Parkiwatch at these sites.
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Koios turns everyday life with Parkinson’s into evidence that patients, clinicians and researchers can act on.