10/06/2026
This is the first Apollo system we've designed around a single premise: the person lying down shouldn't have to do anything.
No repositioning halfway through. No turning to catch the other side. No adjusting a panel angle and hoping the coverage holds. The session starts, the body is fully enclosed in the field, and the only variable left is time.
That sounds like a small engineering choice. It changes the entire session for a practitioner. A 30-minute full-body protocol stops requiring a staff member to manage positioning and becomes something a client can move through largely on their own, with a consistent dose from start to finish instead of a series of partial exposures stitched together.
For a clinic or recovery studio, that's the difference between a treatment that needs to be staffed like a service and one that can run like an amenity. Which changes how it fits into a schedule, and what it's worth on a menu.
What would a fully passive full-body protocol free up on your calendar this week?