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RUNEASI GUIDE · THE TEST

What happens during a Runeasi running test.

The belt goes on in under 30 seconds. Then you run for a few minutes, the way you usually run, while the sensor records each step.

A runner fits the Runeasi belt so the sensor sits at the centre of the lower back

THE SHORT ANSWER

What do I do during a Runeasi test?

You put on a light belt with a small sensor at your lower back, then run for a few minutes at your normal pace, on a treadmill or outside. The sensor records how your body responds to impact and movement. Your therapist follows the data live on a tablet, and the app builds your results as soon as you stop.

A Runeasi test has four steps: the belt goes on, you run, the sensor records, and the results appear on the tablet. The details below come from Runeasi's own descriptions and app screens.

AT A GLANCE

Belt on and off
Under 30 seconds, by Runeasi's figure
Running time
A few minutes
Where
Treadmill, track, trail or road
Speed test
Ten stages of 2 minutes, from 5 to 14 km/h
Data
Sent by Bluetooth, live or after the run

STEP 1

The belt goes on.

The belt wraps around your waist and holds one small sensor. Runeasi says it takes under 30 seconds to put on or take off, so setup is short.

The belt is made of anti-slip neoprene. It is comfortable on the skin and holds the sensor in the same place for the whole run, so the readings come from your movement alone.

The sensor can sit in two positions:

  • Upright at the centre of your lower back, close to your body's centre of mass. Here it records how your pelvis moves in three directions and how your body responds to impact.
  • Flat across the middle of your pelvis. Here it gives separate results for your left leg and your right leg.
A runner lifts her shirt to show the Runeasi belt fitted around her lower back
The belt fitted at the lower back, sensor in the centre.

STEP 2

You run for a few minutes.

You run for a few minutes at your normal pace. You can run on a treadmill indoors, or outside on a track, a trail or the road.

Runeasi was designed to take the test to the places where you train, so the data shows how you move in your usual setting.

A runner on a treadmill seen from behind, with the Runeasi sensor on her lower back
A treadmill run with the sensor at the lower back.

STEP 3

The sensor records how your body handles load.

Runeasi records how your body handles the load of each step:

  • How big the impact is when your foot lands, and how fast it reaches your pelvis
  • How much your pelvis moves sideways while your foot is on the ground
  • Differences between your left and right side
  • Your steps per minute, how long each foot stays on the ground, and how much of each step you spend in the air
What each measure means
Two runners on a red running track
The same test works outside on a track.

ON THE SCREEN

What your therapist sees while you run.

The app shows live data on a tablet: results for your left leg and your right leg, a symmetry reading, the main measures on colour bands from poor to excellent, and step data such as cadence. Your therapist can set how often the feedback updates.

One test in the app, the incremental speed run, raises the treadmill speed in steps: ten stages of two minutes each, from 5 km/h up to 14 km/h. A warning appears when a difference between your sides goes beyond natural asymmetry.

Speed matters because some differences between sides appear only at higher speeds. Runeasi's football example shows this.

Runeasi's case examples
Runeasi app during an incremental speed run: ten two-minute stages from 5 to 14 km/h, with left and right bars for impact and hip control
The incremental speed run. Each stage lasts two minutes, and the bars show left and right differences for impact and hip control.

STEP 4

Results are ready right after the run.

Runeasi analyses all the measures automatically and puts them together for your therapist. The report takes seconds to make, so the time goes into talking about the results and the plan.

How to read your score
Seen over a tester's shoulder: a tablet with live Runeasi data while a runner runs on a treadmill
Following the data on the tablet during a treadmill run.

MORE FROM RUNEASI

  • Runners climbing outdoor stairs
  • A tester in a Runeasi shirt watches a runner on a treadmill who wears the belt
  • A runner on a treadmill while a tester beside it follows the data on a tablet
  • Four photos of a Runeasi treadmill session, from the first run to the talk about the results

FREE PDF GUIDE

Would you like the full Runeasi guide as a PDF?

Every page of this guide in one file, with all the photos: the test, the measures, your score, the belt, the uses, the case examples and the research. Leave your name and email and the download is ready right away.

PDF, made by Launch Rehab

Your details go to the Launch Rehab team, who use them to answer questions about this guide and running assessments.

FAQ

Common questions.

Only at the New Westminster studio. Book a running assessment there and the test is part of the visit.

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SOURCES

Where the facts on this page come from.

  • Runeasi, “Welcome to Runeasi: your running analysis, explained” (client one-pager, 2 pages, and slide version, 7 pages). Supplied October 2026.
  • Runeasi, info booklet (24 pages). Supplied October 2026.
  • Runeasi app screens and photos (media folder). Supplied October 2026.

Facts about the Runeasi system, the company and its case examples are Runeasi's own statements. The studio facts are Launch Rehab's.

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NEW WESTMINSTER ONLY

Book a running assessment with Runeasi.

Runeasi is offered at the Launch Rehab New Westminster studio, 219-800 Carnarvon St. Prices and session lengths are on the running assessment page.