Every reach lights a star.

A webcam game for home stroke rehab that turns each repetition into a constellation your therapist can follow.

How it works

Rehab exercises, played as a quiet battle under the stars.

Reach to cast a spell

Pick a constellation, then touch each star with your fingertip. Stars sit just inside the reach you showed during calibration, never beyond what is safe for you.

The spell picker: eight constellations with their cost and damage

Your body stays honest

The game watches your shoulders. Lean instead of reaching and the star turns red until you sit tall again, so every rep trains the arm, not the habit.

0.4 s

a lean has to last before it counts, so a wobble never does

Grip to block

Each turn you attack or block. A block is one slow fist, held for three seconds, then a wide open hand. Real grip practice, hidden inside a shield.

Progress your therapist sees

Reach, accuracy, smoothness, tremor and grip are measured every session, with a recorded replay and a report your coach reads from anywhere.

The progress screen: trends for reach, accuracy and pain

Results so far

Measured, not guessed.

We tested Asterism by letting simulated patients play the real game for weeks. The report caught improving reach in one and rising shoulder pain in the other, the two things a therapist most needs to see.

32

battles each, played by two simulated patients over 16 days

9

rehab measures recorded in every session

30 fps

on an ordinary laptop webcam, no extra hardware

Pricing

Free for patients. Simple for coaches.

Patient

Free

forever

  • The full game and every battle
  • Your own progress screen
  • Link to a coach of your choice
Download the game

Coach

$29

per month

  • Up to 25 linked patients
  • Session replays and reports
  • Written feedback in the game
  • Open or close your practice
Start a 30-day trial

Clinic

Let's talk

for teams

  • Every coach on one account
  • Shared patient caseloads
  • Help with data agreements
Contact us

Questions

The things people ask first.

No. A laptop with a webcam and a chair is enough. Sit three to four feet from the screen and the game finds you.

The game never places a star beyond the reach you showed it, warns you when you lean, and asks how you feel after every battle. If you report a lot of pain, it tells you to stop and contact your therapist. It supports your therapy; it does not replace your therapist.

Only patients who link to a coach are visible to them. They see your sessions, a replay of the game screen and your progress report. The replay shows your movement as stars, not your face or your home.

Both. Each run is like a saved world: continue an old one to keep its progress, or start a fresh run any time.