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2026 RTM codes, explained.Read→
SCRENR Health
Security & data

The short answer: the video never leaves the phone.

The questions a clinical buyer asks first, answered here rather than on a call. Where a control is still being completed, this page says so.

Does patient video leave the phone?
No. Pose estimation runs on the device. What syncs is the derived record — rep counts, joint angles, confidence values, timestamps and form flags. Raw frames are processed and discarded on the handset. This is both the privacy position and the reason a session still works on a poor connection.
What counts as PHI here, and where does it live?
The session record is health data: it relates to a named patient's condition and their care. It lives in the clinical platform behind authentication, not in marketing systems and not in analytics.
Is there a BAA?
Yes — a signed Business Associate Agreement is in place before any identified patient data moves. Vendor agreements with our own subprocessors are being completed ahead of pilot onboarding, and we will not move identified data ahead of them.
Who can see a patient's record?
Clinicians at the treating clinic, scoped to their own caseload. Access is per-clinic; there is no cross-clinic visibility and no shared pool.
What about the demo material on this site?
Every patient, date and figure shown publicly — on this site, in our PDFs and in the product screenshots — is synthetic sample data. No real patient record has ever been published, and the pages that show product surfaces say so directly.
Is SCRENR an FDA-regulated device?
Counsel has confirmed a 510(k)-exempt pathway with no pre-market submission required. We make no diagnostic claims and no claims of clinical outcome, and the product does not treat the patient or adjust a plan of care — a clinician does both.

Full terms are in our privacy policy and terms. For a security review or a questionnaire, email support@screnrhealth.com and we will answer it directly.

Find out what hybrid care would mean for your clinic.

Twenty minutes. We look at your caseload and payer mix, where hybrid care would free up therapist time, whether remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM) is worth billing, and how your current adherence data would hold up if someone asked you to defend it. If the numbers do not work for your practice, we will tell you that on the call.

Book a demoNo commitment, and no fee to talk.

On the call we cover

  • Whether your patient mix clears the monitoring thresholds
  • What your current adherence record would survive
  • Conservative revenue math against your own numbers
  • What a scoped pilot would involve