Every person on your payroll carries a current, physical picture of their own body composition. That picture exists right now, inside your workforce.
The problem has never been that the data is missing. The problem is that you have no lawful, affordable way to see any of it.
The data is already in your people. Measured, it informs three things at once: your workforce, the families they go home to, and the bottom line you carry for both. What you are watching is that measurement actually happening, one person at a time, each walking away with their own sheet. The day is simple. The picture it produces is the part you have never had when renewal time comes.
That figure describes what the condition costs, drawn from the American Diabetes Association's peer reviewed report and cited below so you can verify it. It is not our number and not a forecast about your workforce. It is the established cost of a condition that is already present, in some measure, inside every workforce.
You plan benefits and budget for a population you have never measured, working from claims runout and the carrier's assumptions, because privacy law keeps individual health data out of an employer's hands, and rightly so. That leaves you carrying a known cost distribution with no current picture of the people it lives in. The gap is not the cost. The gap is the visibility.
Each person is measured voluntarily and keeps their own result sheet. You never see it. What returns to you is a de-identified aggregate, the shape of your population with no name attached and any group too small to stay anonymous suppressed. It is the one workforce picture available to you without holding anyone's private information.
Shape general wellness programming around the workforce you actually measured, instead of a generic template that fits no one.
Direct benefits and wellness attention with a current measure in hand, rather than claims runout and assumptions alone.
A single measurement is a snapshot. Set a baseline now that you can measure against later, and one day becomes a trend.
We make no claim that measurement changes your claims or your costs, in either direction, and we do not track outcomes. Large randomized studies of workplace wellness programs have found no significant effect on medical spending or clinical markers of health.2
What those same studies did find is that programs of this kind increased the share of employees who reported having a primary care physician and improved how employees viewed their own health.3 That is the honest value we offer: visibility for your people and a baseline for you. Any decision that follows belongs to the individual and their own doctor.
This is sensitive information and we treat it that way at every step. Each person owns their own numbers. You receive only the anonymous whole. Nothing on the day singles anyone out, and nothing returns to you that could. Handled this way, a measurement day reads to your workforce as goodwill rather than surveillance. That is how a measurement becomes morale, and how a baseline becomes trust.
This is the deliverable, the de-identified picture of your own workforce, the part you have never had at renewal. Every figure is a group average. No individual is named, and any group too small to stay anonymous is suppressed. You keep it. The next measurement is read against it.
These are the two standard sizes. If your headcount, schedule, or needs do not fit either one, we can size a measurement day around them. Book a call to talk it over.
Body composition on an InBody 570 analyzer: muscle, body fat, body water, BMI, and visceral fat level. Each reading is measured directly, not estimated. Every person receives their own printed result sheet.
No. We provide measurement only. We do not diagnose, we do not treat, and we make no clinical recommendation. Each person's results belong to them to discuss with their own doctor.
A de-identified workforce report: the same measurements rolled up to the group level, with no individual identified. Any group smaller than five is suppressed. It is a baseline picture of your population, yours to keep.
Individual results go only to the individual. The employer never sees any single person's data. The aggregate you receive contains no names and suppresses any group too small to be anonymous.
That is not something we measure or claim, in either direction. We provide body composition measurement only, and we do not track outcomes, so we are not in a position to say what does or does not move your costs. What happens after a measurement day depends on what your people and your organization choose to do with the visibility, and those decisions belong to them and their own doctors, not to us. The published cost figures on this page describe what a diagnosed condition costs employers in general, drawn from the American Diabetes Association's peer reviewed report and cited so you can verify them. We present that as context for why a baseline is worth holding, not as a result we promise. The value we deliver is the visibility itself, a de-identified picture of your own workforce you have never had.
Yes, at the group level. The de-identified aggregate can inform general, company-wide wellness information and programming, the kind that applies to everyone and singles out no one. It is population context for your planning. It is never individual advice, and we do not direct any person's health decisions.
A single measurement is a snapshot. Measured again over time, it becomes a trend you can watch. A common cadence is a baseline first, a shorter follow up to confirm direction, then periodic remeasurement on a quarterly or annual schedule. The right interval depends on your goals, and we set it with you. Each remeasurement gives every person an updated sheet and you an updated picture of the whole.
Either works. We run the measurement day onsite at your location, or offsite at a nearby venue we arrange and coordinate for you. If a local venue makes more sense for your team or your space, we handle setting it up. Same day, same result sheets, same de-identified report.
Almost nothing. We arrive, set up, run the measurement window, and break down, outside the flow of the workday. Your team provides a space and a power outlet. We handle the rest.
The day is fully refundable if we do not deliver. You take no financial risk in approving a measurement day.