Clinical Fitness. A delegated benefit that lowers cost of care.

A clinically-supervised, condition-personalized movement benefit you delegate to Atticus. Members get programs built from their chart and curated with HyperHuman and Les Mills — you get fewer admissions, stronger Stars and HEDIS performance, and members who stay engaged. Backed by decades of evidence that movement is one of medicine's highest-ROI levers.

A member training at home with real-time AI movement-recognition form tracking

The evidence

Movement is one of medicine's highest-ROI levers.

Peer-reviewed research is unambiguous about what a real, sustained movement benefit does to utilization, outcomes, and total cost of care.

$117B

a year — physical inactivity's cost to U.S. healthcare 1

16%

lower total cost of care for fitness-benefit members 2

31%

fewer 1-year readmissions with exercise-based cardiac rehab 3

42%

fewer hospital stays among fitness-benefit members 2

Published findings on physical activity and plan fitness benefits, cited below — evidence for the approach, not a guarantee of plan-specific results. We measure your baseline at delegation and report against it.

Personalized to every member's chart.

A generic gym benefit gets ignored — and an unsupervised one is a liability. Atticus builds each member a program from their own record, which is what drives the adherence and safety that turn a benefit into an outcome.

  • Conditions set intensity, cadence, and contraindicated movements — clinically governed, not self-selected.
  • Labs and medications are screened for conflicts before any plan is recommended.
  • Daily readiness from wearables keeps members progressing and engaged, not injured or discouraged.
A member reviewing a tailored, condition-specific training plan

Movement Recognition

Form-perfect coaching that keeps members coming back.

HyperHuman's AI reads each member's body through their camera — scoring form, counting reps, and coaching technique in real time. It's the engagement and safety layer that makes a fitness benefit actually move outcomes instead of gathering dust.

A member mid-squat with real-time AI movement-recognition form tracking and a live calorie readout

Programs for the conditions that drive your spend.

Every plan starts from a condition-specific program — aligned to the diagnoses behind avoidable admissions, then personalized to each member's chart.

Heart & cardiac

Monitored conditioning for heart failure and cardiac recovery.

Prenatal & postnatal

Safe strength and mobility through pregnancy and after.

Pain & mobility

Movement that eases chronic pain and restores range.

Weight management

Sustainable strength and cardio, matched to nutrition.

Total joint replacement

Pre-hab and rehab for hip and knee replacement.

Longevity

Strength, balance, and aerobic base for a longer healthspan.

Diabetes & metabolic

Activity that supports glucose control, paced to the member.

Pulmonary & COPD

Breathing-aware conditioning that builds stamina safely.

…plus post-stroke recovery, cancer survivorship, behavioral health & sleep, and bone health.

Content members actually return to.

Over 2,000 exercises and hundreds of instructor-led classes from HyperHuman and Les Mills — every one filtered to what's clinically safe for the member today. Engagement is what makes a benefit pay off.

Foundational strength class

Foundational Strength

28 min · full body

Low-impact cardio class

Low-Impact Cardio

20 min · joint-friendly

Mobility and flow class

Mobility & Flow

15 min · gentle

Power intervals class

Power Intervals

22 min · impact reduced

Clinically governed. Built to reduce risk.

Delegated care means delegated accountability. Every workout is screened against the member's health, and adverse-event escalation is automatic — protecting the member and the plan.

  • Movements risky for a member's conditions are blocked or adapted automatically.
  • A red-flag stop ends the session the moment a member reports chest pain, dizziness, or breathlessness.
  • That stop alerts a care manager in real time — built to work at 3 AM with no one in the loop.
An older member exercising confidently with a clinically-governed modification

Every session becomes quality evidence.

Workouts don't sit in a fitness silo. Each session flows into the member's clinical record, feeds your risk and gap models, and is captured as audit-ready evidence for HEDIS, Stars, and your quality programs.

Member wearable
Workout session
Clinical record
Risk & quality models
Audit-ready evidence

Paired with the member's nutrition plan.

Training and food work as one program, not two apps. The combined whole-person effect is what shows up in cost and quality — and what members feel.

  • Training load and nutrition targets adjust together.
  • Meal plans honor the same conditions and allergies that shape each workout.
  • One coordinated plan per member — managed by Atticus, visible to the care team.
A whole-food plate paired with the member's training plan

Delegate the benefit. Own the outcome.

Atticus delivers Clinical Fitness as a delegated benefit — free to your members, accountable to you. Bring your population and we'll model the impact on your cost of care and quality scores.

Sources

  1. Physical inactivity is associated with an estimated $117 billion in annual U.S. healthcare costs. U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Carlson et al.).
  2. Members enrolled in a Medicare Advantage fitness benefit had 16% lower total healthcare costs, 42% fewer hospital stays, and 18% fewer ER visits than non-participants. Avalere Health analysis of Medicare Advantage members.
  3. Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation is associated with roughly 31% fewer one-year hospital readmissions and ~26% lower cardiovascular mortality. Journal of the American Heart Association.
  4. Exercise reduces the rate of falls in community-dwelling older adults by about 23% (108 RCTs, 23,407 participants). Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (Sherrington et al., 2019).
  5. Regular physical activity lowers the risk of heart disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes, several cancers, depression, and all-cause mortality. Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, 2nd ed., U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services.