Experimental · not a medical device

Alongside writing things down in your own words, Lantern offers a set of short, optional check-in tasks you can take on your phone. Each one records a simple, neutral measurement — something like a number of taps, the length of a traced line, or how long a sound was held.

You keep these measurements, and you can share them with your clinician. That is all they do. They do not tell you what the measurement means, whether it's normal, or what any result might indicate.

How to read these tasks — three honest rules

  1. A measurement, never a verdict. Each task shows you a plain number with its units (for example, "142 taps" or "sway path length: 380 mm") and a note on what the task looked at. It never scores you, never says "normal" or "abnormal," never gives a percentile, risk, or trend, and never diagnoses.
  2. You share it; your clinician interprets it. The measurements are for you to record and hand on. Only a qualified clinician can say what, if anything, they mean.
  3. Experimental — not a cleared medical device. The whole check-in module is experimental. It is not a cleared, approved, or CE/UKCA-marked medical device, and its regulatory and licensing status is open. These are original, own-authored tasks — they are not the clinical instruments they are loosely inspired by, and they are not equivalent to them.

Movement — hands and fingers

5 tasks

Movement — standing and walking

3 tasks

Thinking and attention

5 tasks

Effort over time

1 task

Voice and words

2 tasks

Recording what you notice

2 tasks

Sensory check-ins

3 tasks

The tasks record; your clinician interprets.

Every task records a neutral measurement for you to keep and share — never a verdict. Learn how Lantern organises it all.