Resolve360 secures Indian patent for proprietary rehabilitation methodology

Bengaluru-based startup Resolve360 has been granted an Indian patent for its proprietary rehabilitation methodology, marking a significant milestone in the evolution of physical medicine and rehabilitation.

The patented methodology introduces a structured, evidence-based framework for treating neuromuscular and musculoskeletal (NMSK) disorders, covering the entire patient journey from prognosis and personalized protocol creation to treatment delivery, monitoring, and long-term recovery.

The patent, titled "System and Method for Prognosis, Protocol Creation, Delivery & Execution for Neuromuscular and Musculoskeletal Disorders," was granted by the Patent Office, Government of India in July 2026.

Unlike conventional rehabilitation approaches that often focus on temporary pain relief, Resolve360's methodology is designed to identify not only the primary root cause of a patient's condition but also the interconnected underlying factors contributing to it.

The methodology develops a comprehensive prognosis that addresses both the affected area and related musculoskeletal and neuromuscular regions, enabling a customized treatment pathway tailored to the patient's overall clinical needs.  

Through its proprietary core clinical process flow and Seamless App, Resolve360 also delivers rehabilitation sessions to patients across geographies, enabling members of the Indian diaspora to access expert-led care remotely. The platform currently serves patients in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, the UAE, and other Gulf countries, extending evidence-based rehabilitation to individuals seeking personalized and continuous care regardless of location.

Looking ahead, Resolve360 is also building AI capabilities to support the future of rehabilitation. The company's growth has also been strengthened through seed funding from Kalaari Capital (investment amount undisclosed), which will support Resolve360's expansion and its continued investment in research, technology, and innovation to make evidence-based rehabilitation more accessible and scalable.