What Features Does Physitrack Offer for Clinicians?

Physitrack is a remote patient engagement and telehealth platform for physical therapy and rehabilitation clinicians. Its core offering combines a home exercise program (HEP) library, real-time patient monitoring, and outcome data collection, with newer AI-first tools layered on top: an AI-powered EMR, AI exercise search, and sensor-free motion capture. It is aimed at practices of all sizes—from 1–19 clinicians to enterprise teams of 100+—and is used by more than 110,000 practitioners across 174 countries, according to the company.

Core clinical workflow: prescribe, engage, monitor

Physitrack's central loop is a three-step process described on its site:

1. Build the program. Clinicians choose from 18,000+ clinically validated exercise videos, set reps and sets, and send the plan to the patient's phone.
2. Keep patients on track. Patients follow the plan in the companion app, PhysiApp, where they log sessions and discomfort levels. Gamification and two-way messaging are built in to support adherence.
3. Monitor and adapt. Clinicians track each patient from a dashboard, review discomfort trends, and adjust the program as recovery progresses.

The underlying premise is that most recovery happens at home, where care is hardest to deliver—so the platform is designed to extend clinical oversight into the patient's daily routine rather than replace in-clinic care.

AI-first tools

Physitrack markets itself as "AI-first healthtech," with three tools built for clinicians and their patients:

The AI exercise search is the most directly workflow-oriented of the three: instead of browsing a library, a clinician can describe the movement they have in mind and get a matching exercise to prescribe. Motion capture removes the need for sensor hardware, which matters for home-based programs where patients may not have equipment.

Patient-facing app: PhysiApp

Patients receive and follow their programs through PhysiApp. Within the app they can view assigned exercises, log completed sessions, record discomfort levels, and message their clinician. Patients who have been given a program can access it directly through PhysiApp—the site includes a dedicated entry point for patients separate from the clinician sign-up.

Features by practice size

Physitrack segments its offering by organization size, and the feature emphasis shifts accordingly:

• Small practice (1–19 clinicians): Fast onboarding—the site claims you can be live "in one sitting, no setup required"—plus the ready-to-use exercise video library and engagement tools from day one.
• Mid-size practice (20–100 clinicians): Shared protocol libraries across all clinics, the ability to scale to new sites without extra admin, and one consolidated view of outcomes across every location.
• Enterprise (100+ clinicians): A dedicated customer success team, real-time operational oversight across the whole organization, and custom-built integrations with existing EHR/EMR systems.

Outcome data and oversight

Across all tiers, the platform collects real-time outcomes data and surfaces discomfort trends per patient. At the mid-size and enterprise levels, this data rolls up into cross-site views—so leadership can see outcomes across every clinic or clinician rather than reviewing patients one at a time. For enterprise teams, that same oversight extends to real-time operational visibility.

Trying it

Physitrack offers a 14-day free trial across all three practice segments. Small practices can start directly; mid-size and enterprise organizations are directed to a sales conversation, which is consistent with the custom integrations and dedicated success team those tiers involve. Current pricing is not listed on the page, so exact plan costs would need to come from the sales team or the plan-selection flow.