01 / Clinical context
Support stays in scope.
The assistant works with the active patient, visit, page, and clinical region so its support follows the context the clinician is reviewing.
AI physiotherapy software
AI support for physiotherapy, with the clinician in control.
Phys-U connects voice-supported input and context-aware assistance with the active patient and visit, while keeping review and clinical decisions with the clinician.
Active clinical contextClinician controlled
Assistance that stays connected to the work in front of you.
InputAsk or speakEnglish · Arabic · typed request
ScopeCurrent contextPatient · visit · page · region
FeedbackAI updatedVisible field-level indication
DecisionReview and editClinician judgment remains final
AI inside the workflow
Support that remains reviewable and connected.
02 / Voice-supported work
Speak while you assess.
Use supported English or Arabic voice input to navigate and capture findings, then review the structured result before relying on it.
03 / Reviewable drafts
Move from record to draft.
Organize documented findings and prepare draft notes, referrals, summaries, and patient materials for clinician review before release.
04 / Visible changes
See what AI updated.
Supported field updates receive visible AI feedback, and eligible record changes offer Undo while the relevant patient and visit context remains current.
A clinician-owned workflow
From request to reviewed result.
Ask or speak
Use the assistant or supported voice input within the active workflow.
Bring context together
Use the current patient, visit, region, documented findings, and available source context.
Review the output
Check structured updates, drafts, and highlighted changes against the clinical record.
Edit and decide
The clinician accepts, changes, or rejects the result and remains responsible for care.
The clinical boundary
AI can assist. It does not make the clinical decision.
Phys-U can organize documented context, support data entry, and prepare drafts. The clinician reviews the record, applies professional judgment, and decides what is appropriate for the patient.
Safety concerns and source context can be made easier to review, but they do not replace examination, formal interpretation, or the appropriate local clinical pathway.
Keep assistance connected to care