Horse and rider — StableICE equine health monitoring technology

Our Products

The StableICE product line — built to keep your horse safe, sound, and performing at their best.

Smart Boot Technology

ICEolate™

Real-time lower leg monitoring for every ride

  • Real-time heat signature monitoring every stride
  • Bluetooth connectivity to your smartphone.
  • Pinpoints exact location and timing of heat events
  • Shareable PDF reports for your horse's care team
  • Works with the MobileICE companion app

Monitoring soft tissue, tendons and ligaments on up to 4 horses with one pair or one set of boots.

Choose a pair of (2) boots or a full set of (4). The same boots fit front or hind legs, and either way you can register up to 4 horses in the MobileICE app.

Rider fitting StableICE smart boots on horse legsTwo women reviewing the MobileICE app together outdoorsICEolate MobileICE app screens showing Monitor every leg, See live temperatures, and Get pinpoint alertsLike a Carfax for your horse, ICEotherm can help lend credibility to claims of riding and fitness — StableICE Wellington Presentation

"Changes in temperature provide valuable information about your horses' lower legs."

StableICE Wellington Presentation · 0:25

Mobile App

MobileICE

MobileICE was developed to be the communication hub between all of your StableICE products and you.

  • Real-time alerts for abnormal heat
  • Stores complete session history
  • Generates ICEotherm reports on demand
  • Shares data instantly with your horse's care team
  • Available on any smartphone
Two racehorses galloping side by side

How It Works

  • Turn on the app
  • Put the boots on
  • Turn on the boots
  • Connect the boots
  • Do exercise session
  • Add notes
  • Close session
  • Review ICEotherm report
ICEotherm Reports

See every ride in an ICEotherm report

A real session, start to finish

After every ride, the MobileICE app produces ICEotherm PDF reports and saves them in history, so you can share them along with previous reports with your vet, farrier or trainer for comparison. Here is an example: during a reining session with ICEolate™ boots on all four legs. Follow it page by page to see what the boots picked up, leg by leg.

ICEotherm session summary — four-leg status overview for Talasa
One page, all four legs. Talasa, a 4-year-old Quarter Horse, did a heavy sand reining workout at 11:15 AM with ICEolate™ boots on all four legs set to Moderate sensitivity.
ICEolate boot sensor diagram showing T1–T9 locations on horse leg anatomy
Each ICEolate™ boot has nine sensors (T1–T9) on the lower leg, plus a tenth that reads the air temperature around the horse. Together they monitor tendons, ligaments and bone.
MobileICE app alert screen showing temperature alert location on horse leg diagram
When a sensor runs hot, MobileICE shows you exactly where, on a tendon, ligament or bone. Each alert names the structure, the peak temperature, when it happened and how long it lasted.
ICEotherm front left boot temperature chart — T8–T9 cannon bone zone peaked at 101°F
Front left: the T8–T9 cannon bone zone ran hottest all ride, peaking at 101°F.
ICEotherm front left boot alerts — T9 cannon bone threshold alert 100–101°F for 1 min 30 sec
Front left: one threshold alert. T9 (cannon bone, low) held at 100–101°F for 1 min 30 sec, from 01:36 to 03:06 into the ride.
ICEotherm front right boot temperature chart — all zones stayed under 100°F
Front right: every zone stayed under 100°F, with highs of 95–96°F.
ICEotherm front right boot alerts — lateral suspensory ligament branch differential alert first 40 seconds
Front right: one differential alert. The lateral suspensory ligament branch (T1) ran 3–4°F warmer than nearby sensors for the first 40 seconds, then settled.
ICEotherm hind left boot temperature chart — nothing over 100°F, T8–T9 topped at 99°F
Hind left: nothing went over 100°F. The T8–T9 zone topped out at 99°F..
ICEotherm hind right boot temperature chart — nothing reached 100°F, two zones touched 99°F
Hind right: nothing reached 100°F. Two zones touched 99°F late in the ride.
ICEotherm hind left and hind right boot alerts — no alerts this session on either hind leg
Both hind legs: no alerts this session. The report says so plainly, so you know each boot was checked.

ICEotherm reports show temperature patterns to help you and your vet decide what to look at. They are not a diagnosis. If you're concerned about your horse, call your veterinarian.

Report pages shown are a web recreation of Talasa's printed ICEotherm report. Temperatures and times are copied exactly; chart lines are approximate.