Physiopass in everyday practice

How programs, QR codes and home exercise support the daily work of a practice.

Physiotherapist hands over a home exercise program on a smartphone.

Start home exercise with a QR code

The program goes from the practice to the phone in a few seconds.

Physiotherapist organizing programs at a desk.

Less admin, more time for therapy

Create, share and keep track of programs without extra paperwork.

Physiotherapist working on the growing exercise catalog in the browser.

Build programs at your desk, share them on mobile

Prepare in the browser, hand over in the practice with a QR code.

Physiotherapist preparing a personalized exercise program.

Prepare programs quickly

Themed programs give you a structured start that the practice adapts to each person.

Physiotherapist reviewing training progress before an appointment.

Keep progress in view

The activity overview gives you a helpful reference point before the appointment.

Patient starting home exercise on a smartphone.

Start without an account

Scan the QR code, open the program and start training right away.

Patient following a video guide on a smartphone during home exercise.

Follow exercises on video

You can watch each movement at any time, right in the program.

Smartphone and exercise equipment for a guided session at home.

The timer sets the pace

Exercises, breaks and the next step all stay in one flow.

Smartphone reminder before home exercise.

Reminders that fit your day

A reminder you choose yourself can make it easier to get started.

Exercise sheets as a PDF with your practice logo

For people who prefer to train with paper, the program is also available as a PDF.

First home exercise session on a mat at home.

Your first home session: turning the plan into a routine

A calm start, a realistic time and the first session are enough.

Pausing before an exercise to look at the instructions again.

When an exercise is unclear: 4 things to check before you start

Check the instructions, starting position, direction of movement and pace again.

Smartphone, QR card and printed sheet laid out to choose from.

QR code, link or PDF: which option suits whom?

Three ways to hand over a program, matched to the situation and the person.

Quick look at the laptop before the next conversation.

Check the program in 2 minutes before the appointment

Go into the conversation prepared with the activity overview, without pressure to perform.

Exercise cards being sorted on a desk.

From template to personal plan

Start faster with a themed template and still keep it individual.

Minimal exercise equipment, a clear start on the mat.

Why fewer exercises are sometimes the better plan

A clear, manageable routine can help more than a long list.

Rolled-up mat waiting unused in the hallway.

Why home exercise falls by the wayside, and what you can change

Lack of time, forgetting and uncertainty are signs that the plan can be adjusted.

Looking at the program together at the end of the appointment.

Hand over a program that really lands

A short handover routine turns the plan into a clear start at home.

Exercise sheet and smartphone side by side on the table.

Paper or smartphone? Both can work well

PDF and app complement each other; what matters is what actually gets used.

Conversation at the practice, laptop closed on the table.

Talk about progress without creating pressure

Use activity data as an invitation to talk, not as a way to check up.