Close the loop between clinic and home.
Recovery happens between appointments. The tools shouldn't stop at the clinic door.
Why do home programs fall apart?
Not for want of motivation. Recovery happens at home, where nobody can see it — and the only thing coming back out is a tick box.
Every year, millions of people begin physiotherapy after injury, surgery, or for a chronic condition. Research suggests up to 70% of patients don't complete their home program correctly — recovery stretches out, re-injury risk goes up.
In the clinic, the physio corrects form in real time. At home, patients guess. Bad reps reinforce bad patterns, and nobody sees it until the next appointment.
Monday
Squats · 3 × 12
RPE 4 · no pain
What the tick cannot tell you
- 01
Whether it happened at all
A self-reported yes, with nothing to check it against.
- 02
Whether the form held
A compensating pattern can set in across a dozen sessions before anyone notices.
- 03
How far the joint actually went
You load or regress on what the patient remembers feeling, weeks after the fact.
- 04
Anything to show the patient
No before-and-after to hold them in the program past week two.
How do you see a rep you weren't in the room for?
The phone already in the patient's pocket watches the joint frame by frame, and hands you back the angle it read.
Live form · one rep
Load the knees
Hips back, weight into the heels, before a single degree gets lost.
Drive down
The knee tracks over the toes. The tracker reads the joint every frame.
Hold the bottom
Peak flexion of 61° — the form check every rep deserves.
Push back up
Through the heel. Hips and chest rise together, under control.
Scroll to run a rep
Prescribe the program
Set the exercises and reps from the dashboard, in the time it takes to type the sets.
Patient records at home
One access code opens the program on the phone that is already in their pocket.
Review and adjust
See every rep's angles and counts between visits — and adjust before the next setback.
Physalign runs pose tracking on the patient's own phone, records the actual session, and gives the physio the video, the joint angles, the symmetry, the trend — with the patient's own note and RPE alongside.
Nothing gets uploaded until the patient consents. Nothing gets diagnosed by the app. The physio still owns the plan. The app just makes sure the physio isn't working from a self-report and hope.
Set-by-set peak knee flexion. Left/right hip symmetry. A run of sessions with range of motion climbing, flat, or falling away. These are things physios can see now that they couldn't see a month ago.
Objective data, on the patient's own device.
A fixed perspective for showing what the tracker understands.
The 45 degree render is a marketing visualization of the rep: joint tracking, angles, and movement interpretation in one readable view. The real app can still label actual capture modes as front view or side view.
Four principles behind every release.
Patient-first, always
Every feature starts with: does this help the patient recover? The tracking has to be honest, the number has to be real, the app has to work when the physio isn't in the room.
Sophisticated, made simple
Pose tracking, angle math, session analytics — none of it should show up as complexity. The physio sees a number and a chart. The patient hits a button and gets on with it.
We support physios, we don't replace them
Physalign extends what a physiotherapist can do between visits. It doesn't diagnose, doesn't prescribe, doesn't overrule. It hands the clinician better information to work from.
Measured, not guessed
Peak ROM, symmetry, per-joint angles — every number that reaches the physio is derived from the actual recording. No self-reports dressed up as data.
Rehabilitation with the same continuity as the rest of medicine.
Every patient, everywhere, with recovery data that's continuous — not two data points a week apart. Physios seeing where their programs work and where they don't, in the same session they meet next.
Bring your clinic on