Tib bar’s PortabilityTib machine’s Convenience
We are building Tibraiser for stronger knees and ankles. No awkward setup. No bulky equipment.
A compact trainer for tibialis work. Load the weight, sit down, and start. Train both legs together or one at a time — from an ordinary chair, with a stable design that’s easy to carry and store.
Training benefits
UnlockMobility
PreventShin splints
StayActive
Tibraise.
Tib bar, tib machine,or Tibraise?
| Requirement | Tib bar | Tib machine | Tibraise |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stable during use | Not supported | Supported | Supported |
| Easy load-and-start setup | Not supported | Supported | Supported |
| Enables double- and single-leg training | Not supported | Supported | Supported |
| Doesn't require gym bench | Not supported | Supported | Supported |
| Compact and portable | Supported | Not supported | Supported |
| Easy to store | Supported | Not supported | Supported |
| Typical price (USD) | $60–$110 | $150–$230 | Not announced |
Exact features and prices vary by product. Typical USD prices exclude shipping and tax. Tibraise details reflect the current design direction and remain subject to final production confirmation.
FAQ
What is tibialis anterior training?
Tibialis anterior training targets the muscle along the front of the shin. The tibialis anterior is a primary ankle dorsiflexor, helping lift the forefoot toward the shin and control the foot during walking. It can be trained with toe raises, resistance bands, tib bars, or dedicated machines.
How can I train my tibialis anterior at home?
Heel-supported toe raises and resistance-band dorsiflexion require little equipment and can be performed at home. For progressive weighted training, you can use a tib bar or a compact tibialis trainer. Tibraiser is being developed for weighted single-leg or double-leg training from an ordinary chair.
Do I need a gym bench to use Tibraiser?
No. Tibraiser is designed to be used from an ordinary chair. Load the weight, sit down, position your feet, and start training without balancing the trainer while getting into place.
Can Tibraiser train one leg at a time?
Yes. Tibraiser is designed for both single-leg and double-leg tibialis training. Switching between the two does not require tools, a separate trainer, or a complicated adjustment mechanism.
Is Tibraiser stable during single-leg training?
Tibraiser is designed to remain supported by the floor during use, including single-leg training, rather than hanging freely from one foot. Stability is one of the areas being tested as the production design is refined.
What is the difference between a tib bar, a tib machine, and Tibraiser?
A traditional tib bar is compact and portable, but it is generally designed for two-leg training and can be awkward to position. A tib machine offers a stable setup but occupies dedicated floor space and is difficult to move. Tibraiser is being developed to combine a compact format with floor-supported, chair-based single-leg and double-leg training.
Will Tibraiser fit different shoe sizes?
The design is intended to accommodate a wide range of shoe sizes while keeping the foot securely positioned. Comfort and fit across different shoes and foot sizes are still being tested before the final design is confirmed.
How is Tibraiser being tested before launch?
We observe people loading the trainer, getting into position, switching between training modes, and completing repetitions with working prototypes. Those observations guide changes to stability, setup, foot positioning, and comfort. The photographs on this page show current testing and fabrication work; final production details may change.