PORTLAND (WGME) – David Holomakoff, a University of Maine graduate, has turned his interest in envisioning body language into an international company.
Holomakoff founded Kinotek, a company based in Portland, Maine, that uses light detection and ranging innovation to create 3D graphics and reports. This innovation helps individuals understand their movements and how they associate with .
” Helping individual trainers show their clients in an entire new way how they are really moving and how that affects the particular things they are feeling,” Holomakoff said.
Holomakoff says Kinotek was made possible by coordinating with local executive Pat Panaia, University of Maine, Maine information technology Institute and equity capital financing.
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Kinotek’s innovation has been a beacon of expect many handling injuries, according to CEO Pat Panaia.
” When you can improve these, when you can identify them early, just get a little bit of correctives in there, it will make a huge distinction,” Panaia stated.
Chief Revenue Officer Joey Spitz explained the innovation’s abilities.
” Using AI, this innovation identifies shoulder, knee, elbow and when we have those markers, we measure the angle range in 3D space,” Spitz said.
The Maine-based innovation is now used in 400 locations worldwide, covering fields such as physical therapy, physical training, expert sports and chiropractic work.
” Right here in Monument Square, we have actually established the technology which we did not simply export not around the nation, but worldwide as far as the Philippines, Belgium, UK, Brazil, which list just continues to grow and grow,” Spitz said.
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Kinotek collaborates with the University of Maine, working with interns and graduates wanting to stay in Maine and pursue careers in engineering.
Dillon Kelley, a UMaine graduate employed at Kinotek, expressed excitement about the company’s development.
“It’s ridiculous to be part of ever-changing products. You go out with an idea we’re going to sell to physiotherapists. We’re going to provide them a variety of movement information technology and then to where we are now with a great deal of sports efficiency and physical trainers,” Kelley said.