Talk about progress without creating pressure

Conversation at the practice, laptop closed on the table.

The activity overview shows whether a program was opened and used. But it doesn't explain why something went well or was difficult. That's exactly why it belongs in a conversation, not in an assessment.

Start with open questions: โ€œHow did training fit into your week?โ€, โ€œWhat was easy?โ€ or โ€œWhere did you get stuck?โ€ The overview can help you pin down specific situations.

The answers often lead to better adjustments than a bare number would: explaining an exercise more clearly, changing the volume or choosing a different reminder time. Data shows a reason to talk; the person provides the context.

That's how Physiopass supports shared planning: visible enough for preparation, open enough for the reality of someone's life.