
Three tests are taken by the watch itself. Every screen and every button in order — enough to show a guest without explaining.
Four short tests that geriatrics uses to measure not disease but function: will this person stay on their feet, is there strength to rise from a chair, how far do they walk in six minutes. They are taken at the start of a stay and before departure, and the final sheet compares exactly those two pairs.
Three are taken by the watch. The fourth — grip strength — needs a dynamometer and is typed in by a nurse.
| Test | What the guest does | Threshold | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6-minute walk | Walks six minutes at their own pace; the watch counts metres. | under 288 m low, from 360 m good | Ross 2010; 288 m is 0.8 m/s, 360 m is 1.0 m/s |
| 5 chair stands | Rises and sits five times, arms crossed. | over 15 s low, under 10 s good | EWGSOP2 2019: five rises in over 15 s = low strength |
| One-leg stand | Stands on one leg as long as they hold. | under 10 s low, from 30 s good | Araujo 2022: failing 10 s carried HR 1.84 |
| Grip strength | Squeezes a dynamometer. | by sex and age | typed in; no watch can do this |
The screens are real — drawn from the watch's own code. Buttons: START top right, BACK bottom right, UP and DOWN on the left.
The screen takes touch, so every step has a second road: the menu scrolls and selects by finger, pages are swiped. For the tests themselves stay on the buttons — during the five stands the wrist is against the chest, and reaching for the glass during a one-leg stand is how balance is lost early.










| Test | Who stops it | On screen |
|---|---|---|
| 6 minutes | The watch, at 360 seconds exactly. A buzz at the halfway mark. | time left and metres |
| 5 stands | The watch on the fifth rise — but STOP always wins over the counter: the rises are counted from the accelerometer, which is an assist, not a judge. | the rise counter and seconds |
| One-leg stand | A person only. The watch cannot tell a stumble from a wrist movement, and stopping a second early ruins the reading. | seconds |
The result reaches the portal at once and comes back banded three ways: within norm, good, below threshold in orange. Three and not five: a five-point scale would imply a precision these tests do not have.
With no phone nearby it queues and travels by itself, like a walk. «Reading not counted» means the value is too small to be a measurement — a slipped finger, better not recorded at all.
The result lands on the same morning sheet as the night. Below threshold, the sheet proposes adding a procedure rather than treatment. The thresholds are an article of their own.
The guest sees their own results in the cabinet, under «Functional tests», next to the previous reading.