plasticity rehab Private preview

The work happens between appointments. Now you can see it.

Plasticity is therapist-led neuro-rehabilitation software for UK clinics — stroke, brain injury, MS, Parkinson's and FND. This is the record it keeps, dissected.

Plate 1
Plate 1 — the between-sessions record, drawn and keyed A single vertical record spine with six parts branching from it: a prescribed exercise joint with motion arcs, a row of logged days, a register of raw outcome scores, an enclosed two-way message channel, a page of notes with a goal ring, and a diary grid over a chain of audit entries. Leader lines run from each part to numbered keys 1 to 6 in the margins. Each key numeral is coloured by where its data comes from. One auditable record 1 2 3 4 5 6

Centred on the spine — scroll either way to read all six keys.

a point where the record is written
what the record holds
outside the record
origin: the patient app
origin: clinician-entered
origin: shared
origin: audit-logged
Plate 1 — the between-sessions record, dissected. One spine, six parts, six keys. Every key below carries the origin of its data: entered by the clinician, sent up from the patient app, written by both, or held as an audit entry. Keys 1 to 6 are named opposite.
hello@plasticityrehab.com See the platform In private preview · still in development

Prescribe home exercise programmes, track adherence and outcome measures between appointments, message patients securely, and keep notes, goals and a clinician diary in one auditable patient record. It runs alongside your existing practice-management and billing, and works in any modern browser today — patients join by secure invite, with no app-store download.

One record, not six tools.

Plasticity sits between paper handouts, messaging apps, spreadsheets and your practice-management system, and keeps everything that matters between sessions in one auditable place. This is the key to Plate 1.

  1. Home exercise programmes

    Prescribed with sets, reps and demo videos.

    replaces paper handouts

    clinician-entered

  2. Adherence logging

    What actually got done at home, not a guess at the next visit.

    replaces guesswork

    patient app

  3. Outcome measures

    Raw scores tracked over time. Stored, never interpreted.

    replaces the spreadsheet

    clinician-entered

  4. Secure messaging

    A safe line to the care team, off personal phones and WhatsApp.

    replaces messaging apps

    shared

  5. Notes and goals

    Therapist notes and patient-set goals, beside the rest of the record.

    in one place

    shared

  6. Clinician diary and audit trail

    Caseload and schedule, every access logged.

    connects to your PM system

    audit-logged

Recovery does not stop when the appointment ends.

Most neuro-rehab happens at home, between sessions — and until now that work has been invisible. Paper handouts get lost, adherence is guesswork, and outcome scores live in a spreadsheet. Plasticity brings the plan, the logging and the record together, so you walk into each session already knowing what happened.

Fig. 2

Previously — one interval between two appointments

Session Next session Not recorded

Now — the same interval, written to the record as it happens

Fig. 2 scrolls sideways on a narrow screen.

Fig. 2 — the interval. Above, the span between two appointments as it has always been: hatched, because nothing in it reaches the clinic. Below, the same span with the record open — each mark is an exercise logged, a check-in completed, a message sent, or a clinician entry. Nothing here is scored or interpreted; it is simply written down.

What changes day to day.

  • Know what happened at home before the next session.
  • See who completed their plan and who stalled.
  • Keep messages beside the patient record, not on a personal phone.
  • Track raw outcome measures over time.
  • Pull scattered admin into one place.
  • Keep clinical and admin access separate, by design.

Three points of view, one record.

Private UK neuro-rehab clinics and multidisciplinary teams — everyone who touches the plan works from the same record.

  • Clinic owners and clinical leads
  • Neuro physiotherapists
  • Occupational therapists
  • Speech and language therapists
  • Multidisciplinary rehab teams
  • Practice managers

NoteScreens below are the real product. The patients and clinicians shown are synthetic demonstration accounts — not real people.

The plan, carried home.

Patient · mobile browser

Today's exercises, one-tap logging, a daily check-in and a safe line to the care team. Built for tired hands: text size, contrast and simpler screens are settings in the product, not an afterthought. Patients join by secure invite in any modern browser — there is no app-store download. The patient surface

  • Patient home screen dated Tuesday 23 June, greeting Margaret, with counts of two exercises and one check-in, then step one How are you today, step two Do your two exercises, and a link to goals.
    Fig. 3aToday's plan, on the patient's own phone.
  • Daily check-in screen headed What did you complete, listing two exercises with tick boxes, an optional pain level scale from one to five, and an optional notes field above a submit button.
    Fig. 3bDaily check-in — what got done, how they feel.
  • Today's rehab screen showing the current plan Mobility plus strength week six prescribed by a physiotherapist, then two numbered exercises with sets, reps, duration and buttons to log done or open.
    Fig. 3cThe prescribed programme: sets, reps, demo video.
  • Secure message thread with the care team showing two dated messages, a persistent red banner directing urgent symptoms to 999 or NHS 111, and a warning that messages are not monitored 24/7 above the compose box.
    Fig. 3dA safe line to the care team — never the 999 line.
  • Setup step four, Make the app easy to use, with radio options for text size normal, large and extra large, contrast normal or high, and a checkbox for simpler screens that hides non-essential information.
    Fig. 3eSet up for tremor, low vision, fatigue, one hand.

The caseload, before the room.

Clinician · web

Build plans from a shared exercise library, capture outcome measures, write notes, and know who moved and who stalled before the session starts. Diary in day, week and month views, across assessment, follow-up, telehealth and home-visit types. The clinician surface

  • Clinician diary in month view for June 2026, with day, week and month toggles, a new booking button, filters for individual clinicians, and a calendar grid marking days that carry appointments.
    Fig. 3fThe month at a glance, filtered by clinician.
  • Clinician diary in day view for Tuesday 23 June 2026, showing a 09:00 initial assessment with the patient name, the assigned physiotherapist, a sixty minute duration and an appointment type label.
    Fig. 3gA single day, in time order.

The clinic, kept in order.

Administrator · web

Manage users, configure services, control access and keep a clean audit trail, break-glass included. Administration never reaches clinical content: separation of duties is the data model, not a setting. The administrator surface

Fig. 3h
Clinical access Separation of duties Administrative access Audit trail
Fig. 3h — separation of duties. Two rails that never join, and one audit chain running under both. Break-glass access is logged like everything else.

The bright line.

Plasticity keeps the between-sessions record so the clinician can decide — and refuses to interpret it. That refusal is not a roadmap gap. It is what keeps the device inside UK MDR Class I.

Fig. 4

Above the line, Plasticity records what happened between sessions, shows the clinician the raw scores unchanged, and logs every access to the record.

Below the line — where Plasticity does not go

  • No risk scoring
  • No automated escalation
  • No AI inference on patient data
  • No diagnosis
  • No MCID flags
  • No score interpretation
  • No dosage calculation

Crossing any one of those lines would reclassify the device. The bright line is the reassurance, not the headline.

Fig. 4 — the limit of the device. Everything above the line is recording. Everything below it is judgement, and judgement stays with the clinician. Outcome measures are held as raw scores only.
Regulatory position, stated exactly
StandardStatus today
UK MDR 2002 Class I medical deviceUKCA self-declared. MHRA registration in progress.
UK GDPR / DPA 2018Built in. UK data residency. Data minimisation.
ISO 14971Planned — building toward
DCB0129Planned — building toward
WCAG 2.2 AAPlanned — building toward
Cyber EssentialsPlanned — building toward

ISO 14971, DCB0129, WCAG 2.2 AA and Cyber Essentials are planned and being built toward. None of them is claimed as achieved, compliant or certified, and no external approval is implied by the Class I self-declaration. The full compliance position

Plasticity is in private preview.

It is still in development. There is no bookable demo, no sign-up, no trial, no pricing and no waitlist — we are onboarding a small number of UK neuro-rehab clinics who want to shape an early product. If that is your clinic, email us and say so.

hello@plasticityrehab.com Coming soon · registering interest only

Developed with practising UK neuro-rehab clinicians across stroke, MS, TBI, Parkinson's and FND workflows. Native iOS and Android apps are roadmap, not shipped.