The company has created a patent-pending medical device called PainScan that uses ultrathin pressure sensors in a clinician's glove and cameras to track the location and data of palpation. This device measures and maps pain intensity onto a 3D image of the human body, allowing clinicians to visualize pain in the peripheral nervous system. PainScan also offers augmented reality and artificial intelligence modules that provide guidance to clinicians during physical exams, suggesting additional palpation points.