Physitrack alternatives, priced from each platform's own pages

Physitrack alternatives come up when a clinic's bill grows with every practitioner it adds, or when it wants a different exercise library or patient app. Three platforms that do the same job are Rehab My Patient, Medbridge and Wibbi, and each is priced below from its own website. All four serve the treatment itself, and TriageFit's clinic partnership is for the point after it, when a discharged patient wants to keep training with a coach.

Physitrack, the price to compare against

Physitrack's plan for practices with fewer than 20 practitioners costs £19.49 a month for each practitioner, and a practice that pays yearly is charged £210.49 a year for each practitioner instead. Physitrack switches to a price from its sales team once a practice reaches 20 practitioners. The plan takes in a library of more than 18,000 exercises and PhysiApp, its app for patients, and a practice can try it with a free two-week trial. The Physitrack pricing breakdown goes through each part of the plan.

Rehab My Patient, with a plan for one practitioner or several

Rehab My Patient's prices are also given in sterling. A plan for one clinic and one practitioner login is £11.42 a month or £123.34 a year. For one clinic and two or more practitioners, each with their own login, the price is from £14.42 a month or from £155.74 a year, and for several clinics and four or more practitioners it is from £20.42 a month. Paying yearly takes 10% off each plan, and a clinic can ask for a negotiated price for more than five practitioners.

Every plan includes telerehab, its own and community-made templates, more than 5,500 exercises and advice sheets, and unlimited storage. The platform offers one-click translation into 45 languages, and it also has an AI exercise plan generator that writes a complete plan, sets and reps included, from a prompt.

A clinic can start on a free 14-day trial with no card needed. It takes any major card through Stripe, or PayPal, and a clinic cancels with an email to its team, at any time. Rehab My Patient alternatives turns the same comparison around.

Medbridge, sold in US dollars

Medbridge prices its individual plans in US dollars. The Premium plan costs $389 a year against a list price of $455, and covers everything in the Education plan, plus more than 8,000 exercise videos across more than 20 specialties, more than 1,000 patient education items, a drag-and-drop programme builder, the Medbridge Go app for iOS and Android and an online patient portal. The Education plan costs $339 a year, listed at $405. Plans are 12-month subscriptions, paid in full at sign-up and renewed on the date of purchase.

For a clinician in Ireland or Britain, its courses carry continuing education credits that are not accredited outside the US. Individual plans can be bought from anywhere, but group plans take payment only from organisations in the United States, Canada or Australia. A clinician who buys an individual plan and decides against it can have a refund within 30 days for an account with no activity on it. Medbridge pricing goes through the group plans for a whole clinic.

Wibbi, priced on request

Wibbi, which used to trade as Physiotec, gives a quote for every plan, on request. The Professional plan is meant for independent therapists, clinics, outpatient groups and health systems. Wibbi's home exercise software holds more than 20,000 exercise videos across more than 18 specialties and more than 300 templates that can be adapted, and it tracks completion, effort, pain, strength and endurance.

Add-ons cover remote therapeutic monitoring, a custom branded app, continuing education and enhanced security. Of those, remote monitoring is available only in the USA. Wibbi also offers a free 30-day trial, and Wibbi pricing looks at what goes into a quote.

Physitrack and the alternatives in one table

Home exercise programme software sets the same four side by side for a clinic choosing its first platform.

Where referral into coaching fits

Whichever of the four a clinic chooses, it is a tool for the weeks of treatment. TriageFit's partnership starts where treatment ends, and it works alongside any of them.

At discharge the clinician hands the patient a partner link or the printable one-pager. A patient who joins describes the injury in the intake and marks it on a body map, with its side and how bad it is, and every session from the first is planned around it, without the movements it would not tolerate. Certain answers on the health screen, chest pain among them, send the patient to their GP for a go-ahead before a single session is set, and the programme is built once they confirm it in the app.

Once training starts, the patient checks in weekly on the day they picked. Their coaching reply is ready within seconds of sending, and a real coach reads through the same answers. If an exercise stirs up the injury and the patient says so, the AI coach suggests another in its place and flags when the injury needs a physio's eye again, and the swap waits for the patient's go-ahead.

In the clinic's portal, the Patients tab lists every patient who has agreed to share their progress. For each one it shows how far into the programme they are, when they last checked in, a single adherence figure and their health scores, each with its trend. Their journal, their conversations with coaches and the sessions and meals they log each day stay private to them. A branded app or a referral partnership compares the two ways a clinic can reach patients after discharge.

A clinic in Cork trialling Rehab My Patient

A clinic in Cork with three physios is trialling Rehab My Patient beside its Physitrack plan, to see which its patients get on with better. The handover at discharge stays the same whichever it keeps, so it registers for the TriageFit partnership that week.

Among its patients is a secondary school teacher in their fifties who went over on their left ankle during a hillwalk in the spring. After five sessions the ankle is fine for everyday life, and the teacher wants the strength to get back on the hills by the autumn. They join through the partner link in the discharge email, with 10% off, and say yes when checkout asks whether the clinic may follow their progress. When the intake asks where the injury is, they mark the left ankle, and the first phase is planned with it in mind.

Seven weeks in, the teacher has a walking week in Kerry coming up, with no gym anywhere near, and asks the AI coach what to do about training. It offers a week of sessions that need no equipment, and the teacher accepts them in place of the usual gym days. When the physio who treated the ankle opens the Patients tab, the adherence figure has held through the week away.

The money on each side

TriageFit charges the clinic nothing at any stage. Patients pay for membership themselves, and it costs €50 every 4 weeks or €500 a year with VAT included. The clinic's partner link lowers each of those payments by 10%.

A clinic whose professional body allows paid referrals can switch on a commission of 5% in its settings, and in doing so confirms that the fee is permitted and that it will make whatever disclosure the rules ask for. TriageFit pays the commission from its own share, so patients are charged the same. Each four-weekly payment from a referred patient earns the clinic €2.25. With 10 referred patients who each stay for twelve months, that comes to €292.50. Commission waits 30 days before it can be paid, is reversed if the payment behind it is refunded or disputed, and goes out monthly by Stripe Connect once the clinic is owed €20 or more.

Joining as a partner clinic

The registration form asks what the clinic is called, who is filling it in and which email to use for contact. Three more fields, the website, the registrant's role and the number of clinicians, are optional, and a filled-in website speeds up verification. Sending the form sets up the clinic's portal and a partner link that works at once, discount included.

A manual check follows. TriageFit looks into whether the clinic is a working practice and whether its registrant has the authority to enrol it, and emails the outcome. Patients can share their progress with the clinic once it has passed. Before registering, a practice manager can go through the clinic terms, with the data processing agreement beside them.