The article deals with the integration of new technologies for the comprehensive examination of the anorectum and rectal functions.[4] The goal is to achieve a more objective functional diagnosis of defecation and continence disorders.[4] The article discusses the development of multimodal testing and its implications for the future of anorectal diagnostics.[4] Existing methods include high-resolution anorectal manometry (HR-ARM) and three-dimensional high-resolution anorectal manometry (3D-HR-ARM), which are useful in the diagnosis of defecation disorders, fecal incontinence, and constipation.[2] These examinations measure pressure in the anal sac, rectal tissue sensitivity, and dynamic pressure changes during simulated evacuation.[2] New technologies such as Fecobionics represent a breakthrough approach with integrated sensors to measure anorectal pressure and angles without the need for wires.[1] Fecobionics is awaiting FDA approval and is not yet commercially available.[1]