A post-op referral reaches the clinic
Procedure, body area, referral, protocol, insurance, location, and availability recorded
AI WORKFLOWS BUILT FOR PHYSICAL THERAPY ACCESS
Praktos AI coordinates referral intake, benefits and authorization status, therapist and location matching, visit reminders, waitlist fills, and inactive-plan recovery.
Focused workflow builds start at $795. Connected systems are scoped around your tools, rules, and volume.
You approve the rules, handoff, and success metric before anything reaches a customer.
Designed around the software physical therapy clinic teams already know
Real platforms. No rip-and-replace pitch.
WebPT
Prompt EMR
Raintree
Jane
Clinicient
Keet HealthProcedure, body area, referral, protocol, insurance, location, and availability recorded
Therapist specialty, timing, authorization, and clinical escalation checked
Uncertainty goes to a personEvaluation offered or missing-item request launched
Context includedStatus and next owner recordedFaster referral outreach, fewer attendance gaps, and clear handoffs when patient questions require staff.
“Referrals no longer wait in separate fax and authorization queues. The team sees what is ready, what is missing, and who owns the next step.”
MichaelPhysical Therapy Clinic Owner“Cancellation fills now respect therapist, visit type, duration, and location, so we recover time without creating scheduling mistakes.”
AnnaPT Operations Director“Inactive-patient outreach is administrative and neutral. Clinical questions go straight back to the therapist or care team.”
JoshMulti-Site PT AdministratorEach system starts with a real operational trigger, applies your approved rules, and ends with a visible outcome or human owner.
Track referral, protocol, diagnosis, insurance, authorization, location, therapist, and patient availability.
Every referral has a readiness status and next owner.Fill cancellations and optimize scheduling by visit type, duration, therapist skill, location, and patient preference.
Open time is offered only to eligible patients.Send approved reminders for visits, home-program access, reauthorizations, and inactive plans while escalating clinical questions.
Therapists retain every care decision.No generic chatbot list. These are real trigger-to-outcome systems designed around the work your team already performs.
New referrals are checked for administrative readiness and routed to the correct therapist and evaluation type.
A cancelled visit is matched to eligible waitlisted patients by therapist, visit type, duration, and location.
A patient who stops scheduling receives a neutral administrative check-in and staff handoff when barriers or symptoms surface.
Start with the physical therapy clinic opportunities your team is not consistently working today. Change every input to match your real operation.
Replace each starting value with a conservative number from your physical therapy clinics operation.
The system earns trust by making every decision boundary, exception, and business result visible.
Document the trigger, current handoffs, tools, delays, and the number that should improve.
Agree what the system may do, what it must never do, and exactly when a person takes over.
Build against your current stack and test normal, duplicate, failure, opt-out, and exception paths.
Measure outcomes, review unresolved items, and expand only after the first workflow is reliable.
Every engagement defines the trigger, approved actions, staff handoff, failure paths, and the number that should improve.
Build and test one valuable workflow—such as referral-to-evaluation coordinator—before committing to a larger system.
Connect intake, approved decisions, customer communication, scheduling or workflow status, and staff takeover across your current stack.
Build a staged operating layer across lead flow, service delivery, follow-up, exceptions, and management visibility.
Every workflow is designed around the professional, safety, privacy, and operational boundaries of physical therapy clinics.
The system does not assess symptoms, change a plan of care, prescribe exercise, or determine readiness.
Visit counts, approval dates, required documents, and payer exceptions remain visible to staff.
Approved wording, privacy, consent, stop rules, and clinical escalation are designed into every sequence.
What the system handles, where people step in, and how the first workflow is scoped.
Book a Systems AssessmentNo. These workflows coordinate administrative access and communication. Exercise, progression, and clinical decisions remain with therapists.
It can monitor approved administrative status sources, send reminders, and surface exceptions when the integration supports those fields.
Yes. Therapist, location, visit type, duration, patient eligibility, and preference rules can control the offer.
Referral-to-evaluation coordination or cancellation fill usually offers a clear access or utilization measure.
One focused physical therapy clinic workflow with a defined trigger, approved action, staff handoff, failure-path testing, and one KPI. Connected systems are scoped separately after the first workflow is mapped.
A written systems assessment showing the first physical therapy clinic workflow, the software it touches, the rules it follows, the exceptions staff owns, and the number that will show whether it works.
No. Conversation is only one interface. The value is in connecting intake, approved decisions, scheduling or workflow status, follow-up, staff takeover, and reporting across your existing physical therapy clinic operation.
Failure paths are designed before launch. Duplicate requests, missing data, unavailable software, opt-outs, timeouts, and uncertain situations stop safely and create a visible staff-owned exception instead of disappearing.
Yes. Staff takeover, pause conditions, approval gates, escalation recipients, and audit visibility are part of the workflow design. Automation remains inside the operating boundaries your team approves.
No. The recommended approach is one valuable workflow, one owner, and one measurable result. Additional workflows are added only after the first system is reliable and your team is comfortable operating it.
Bring the current process, software, biggest bottleneck, and edge cases. Leave with the first trigger, workflow, human handoff, and KPI mapped out.
Book a Systems Assessment