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The user begins a scan session and identifies the person or study record so the new scan is associated with the correct history.
FOOTSCAN LITE · PRODUCT DETAILS
FootScan Lite combines a compact thermal imaging device with a structured software workflow designed to make repeatable foot-temperature imaging easier to capture, organize and review.

PRODUCT OVERVIEW
FootScan Lite is designed as an accessible entry point into the DiabSense ecosystem. Rather than treating a thermal image as a one-off photograph, the product is built around a repeatable scan workflow: capture both feet in a consistent way, associate the scan with the correct person and session, organize the resulting thermal information, and retain it for review and comparison.
The purpose is to provide structured temperature information that can complement — not replace — established clinical assessment. DiabSense is developing the platform so repeated observations can become more useful than isolated images, particularly in monitoring and research workflows.
HOW IT OPERATES
The workflow is designed to reduce friction while preserving enough structure for meaningful repeat observations.
The user begins a scan session and identifies the person or study record so the new scan is associated with the correct history.
FootScan Lite acquires thermal imagery of the feet using a guided, repeatable imaging process.
The software stores the scan as a structured session, allowing images and related information to remain associated with the correct record.
Temperature distribution, left-right differences and changes between scan sessions can be reviewed in context.
SOFTWARE EXPERIENCE
The value of FootScan Lite extends beyond the thermal sensor. The software layer is intended to guide acquisition, organize records and make repeat observations easier to interpret within the appropriate clinical or research context.
The interface is designed around a defined scanning sequence rather than leaving the operator to manage independent thermal photographs. This helps create a more consistent acquisition process across repeat sessions.
Captured thermal information is presented visually so temperature distribution across the feet can be reviewed. Thermal imaging provides an additional layer of information that is not visible in a conventional photograph.
Corresponding areas of the left and right foot can be considered together. Temperature asymmetry can be useful information when interpreted alongside symptoms, history, physical examination and established assessments.
A core direction of the DiabSense platform is to make repeat scanning useful. Organized scan history can support observation of how thermal patterns change between sessions rather than relying on memory or isolated images.
WHAT FOOTSCAN LITE PROVIDES
FootScan Lite is centered on thermal information and structured observation. The information it provides is intended to be interpreted in context by the appropriate user or healthcare professional.
| Thermal imagery | Surface-temperature distribution across the scanned feet, presented as a thermal image. |
| Temperature patterns | Visual information that can help a reviewer observe localized warmer or cooler regions. |
| Left-right relationship | A structured basis for considering temperature asymmetry between corresponding areas. |
| Repeat scans | Scan sessions can form a longitudinal record, allowing changes between observations to be reviewed. |
| Organized records | Captured information can be associated with the relevant person, session or study workflow. |
| Connected data foundation | The device is designed as part of the wider DiabSense platform, supporting future connected monitoring and analytics workflows. |
CONNECTED WORKFLOW
DiabSense is developing a connected ecosystem spanning accessible scanning, professional assessment, longitudinal information and future home monitoring. FootScan Lite provides a compact capture point within that system.
WHERE IT CAN FIT
FootScan Lite can provide structured thermal information as an additional observation layer where healthcare teams are evaluating diabetic or vascular foot concerns. The thermal information should be considered alongside established clinical assessment.
The compact format can support repeatable data acquisition for studies exploring temperature asymmetry, localized inflammation, reduced peripheral perfusion and other thermal patterns in relevant patient groups.
Repeated scans can create an organized history that supports observation of change. The emphasis is on tracking patterns over time rather than making a conclusion from a single thermal image.
Lite can act as an accessible capture device within deployments that may also involve FootScan Pro, future home monitoring, connected data services and professional review.
CLINICAL CONTEXT
FootScan Lite is not intended to independently diagnose peripheral arterial disease, diabetic foot ulceration, infection, ischemia, neuropathy or other medical conditions. Thermal findings should be interpreted together with symptoms, history, physical examination and established clinical assessments. Anyone with concerning foot symptoms should seek evaluation from a qualified healthcare professional.
FOOTSCAN LITE
Return to the FootScan Lite launch page to register pre-order interest. The DiabSense team can follow up regarding availability, pricing and intended use.