It doesn’t seem to be continuous, but the option possibly still exists? Also, I’m not sure how accurate the fingertips can really capture the entire waveform…
Looks like a fancy finger pulse oximeter; you can already get one for a fraction of the price of the CorSense.
Thanks for sharing! Thought I’d help answer:
CorSense continuously measures pulse waveform, heart rate, and R-R intervals while you are using it. These are reported in real-time to a connected app, such as Elite HRV.
There are some limitations to waveform analysis from the fingertip as compared to multi-lead ECG/EKG, but with the right sensor array and firmware/software signal enhancing algorithms you can get a very solid reading of pulse waveform and R-R interval detection.
To ejain’s comment: The CorSense is also capable of measuring pulse oximetry, but it is designed first for accurate pulse waveform detection for use in Heart Rate Variability (HRV) analysis, which is a very different animal and requires an extreme degree of accuracy.
The CorSense can measure pulse ox, but a regular pulse ox cannot facilitate the measurement accurate HRV.
Happy to explain further, but there is a ton of info now on the KS page: https://elitehrv.com/corsense
We’ve been answering questions there consistently throughout the campaign and have also done some live Q&A sessions. Hope this helps! 
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If you can share some data from your testing, that would be very insightful!
I’m currently using HRV4Training with my cell phone camera, which works great, as long as I hold still…
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Awesome! Will do. I’ve made note to follow up here with that soon.
Hi Jason, has the CorSense been properly validated for its HRV capabilities? I found a 2018 paper study that clearly states the CorSense has NOT been validated: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6031746/pdf/fphys-09-00743.pdf
Could you please say whether the status of the CorSense has been updated since?
Thanks
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