Every physical therapy clinic in the Twin Cities runs the same way. You book a fifteen-minute intake, you talk about the pain, you get exercises, you go home. Six weeks later you come back and someone asks if it feels better. Nobody measured the swing that caused it. Nobody measured the swing that fixed it. Feels better is not a measurement.
The room I sit in at Aureum Haus does not work like that.
What two screens in one room change
One screen shows ball flight from the Uneekor EYE XO2. The other shows your sixteen-point body screen, TPI protocol, done in real time. I am standing there while you hit the shot. I see the launch monitor number and the mobility number at the same moment, on the same screen. There is no chart review a week later. There is a verdict, written on the same receipt, before you take off your glove.
What that changes for the member
You do not get a diagnosis. You get a directive. Hold the panel. Progress the drill plan. Shorten the session. The verdict is short because the measurement is real. If your HRV came in at forty-eight and your ball speed is down four percent, I do not tell you to grind through it. I tell you to hold the panel, and the receipt says so in writing. Next session, I check whether I was right.
Where your data goes, and where it does not
The tools are commodity. Uneekor, TPI, Apple Watch, Garmin. Any room with money can buy them. What is not commodity is that your data never leaves this room in a form anyone can read. Your wallet holds the keys. Proto is the layer underneath it, and Ryan built that layer so Huxley Technologies, the parent company, cannot decrypt what I see on your panel at rest. The catalog is dispensed against my verdict, and the verdict is the only thing that leaves. That is why the receipt is short. Everything else stays with you.
Book a Verdict Session and I will show you on your own numbers.