For physiotherapy clinics
Kaido Health criteria-based rehab planning
Patient management for MSK rehab.
Plan the road back. Guide your patient down it. See the whole caseload between visits — the everyday knees, shoulders and backs through to a return-to-sport decision, discharged on criteria rather than a date.
Range is back; strength is short of threshold and nights are still broken, so the plan holds the progression and keeps loading. The picture, in front of you — the call is yours. Kaido Health · Proposes and monitors, never clears
Return to function and return to sport — on criteria, not the calendar.
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01 — Your time
Hours back, every week
The whole caseload on one screen. No chasing, no reconstructing from memory — each review opens already knowing where every patient stands.
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02 — Their recovery
Guided, not handed a sheet
Demo videos, a plan that adapts, a line to you between visits. Pain holds the load instead of pushing through — and they feel looked after.
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03 — Your call
Return on criteria, not the calendar
Objective thresholds for return to function and sport — the defensible standard the evidence points to, with every decision staying yours.
Where a threshold comes from research, the citation travels with it.
Open a plan and the research sits underneath it. Every citation is checked against its source and links to the PubMed record.
Plans wait for your clinician’s sign-off, and say so until they get it. Approve one and it records who did, and when.
Every plan carries its outcome measures — VAS, plus the validated instrument for that condition. Captured per patient. Something to put in front of a referrer.
Plans don't stall because
nobody knows what to do next.
They stall because it’s Thursday, the list is full, and fourteen home programmes are the job that gets dropped. Most practices are one or two physiotherapists with no admin support.
So the test isn’t what a tool can do. It’s whether it survives a full diary. A library you have to open and re-issue every week is one more thing competing with your notes.
Kaido works the other way round. Plans progress themselves against the criteria you set. What reaches your desk is a proposal with its reasoning attached — approving a week takes a glance.
Kaido proposes. Kaido monitors.
Never
clears.
The clearance conversation is one a clinician has. Software should get the picture in front of them and then get out of the way.
Move the line.
Watch the decision change.
One patient, eighteen weeks after an ACL reconstruction. Drag the strength threshold and the decision follows — along with the reasoning, and what that choice has cost other clinics.
Meets criteria
Cleared quadriceps LSI 92% meets your ≥90% threshold; hop symmetry 91% meets ≥90%; change-of-direction passed.
Six-month re-injury, by where the line sits
Clearing at your threshold, the network sees re-injury in 5% of patients within six months.
Kaido never moves the line. It shows you what sits either side of it.
It arrives with defaults.
It becomes yours.
Kaido ships drafts to set, not a rulebook to accept. A stricter hop symmetry for an academy caseload. An earlier range target because your surgeons refer sooner.
Every change records what it was, what it became, who changed it and why. New patients follow your version from then on.
What builds up is a working model of how your clinic decides. Readable on one page. Handed to a new clinician on day one. Carried to your next site.
Your clearance decisions become a record you can defend.
Kaido records every episode: when a patient cleared, which criteria they met, whether they re-injured, where they stood six months on. Clearance on criteria is what makes those records comparable.
Over time that’s your own evidence base. Return-to-sport rates by plan. Re-injury patterns. Where plans stall.
Who it's for
Built for the musculoskeletal caseload that fills an ordinary diary. The same criteria carry into sports work — and the same record is what a performance team wants later.
Single-handed practice
Patients who finish their course of care
Most home rehab goes half-done and the patient quietly stops rebooking. Guided plans between visits, with the load holding when pain flags, keep people engaged to discharge instead of gone by week three.
Practice with juniors
One standard, whoever is in the room
A new graduate works to the same thresholds as the principal, because the thresholds are written down rather than carried in someone's head. Supervision becomes reviewing decisions, not re-deciding them.
Multi-site or growing
Handover that doesn't lose the thread
When a patient sees whoever is free, the next clinician opens the same criteria, the same history, and the reason behind every change. The standard travels with the practice, not the person.
Return isn't a date. It's thresholds, met on the body.
“Ready” isn't a feeling or a number of weeks. It's a set of measurable thresholds — crossed on the body in front of you.
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1
Quadriceps strength · LSI
92% target ≥ 90% · met
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2
Change-of-direction
— not yet tested
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3
Hop symmetry
82% short of ≥ 90%
Two of three met, one short: the plan holds the return and keeps building. You see the whole picture, and the call stays yours.
How it works — the loop
Five steps, and the fifth feeds the first: the feedback loop a clinic has never had.
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1
Select the injury
Each plan carries its criteria — what to load, what to protect, what “ready” means.
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2
Add the patient's context
Stage of healing, pain, other load, goals. Built around this patient, not a template.
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3
Build the plan
The engine proposes a criteria-gated, load-aware progression. You approve it before it goes out.
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4
Push it to their phone
It lands on their phone in seconds. No login friction, no paper.
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5
They work it — you see everything
They log by voice or a tap; pain flags hold or swap load. You see who’s stalling.
Bring Kaido Health to your clinic.
Kaido Health is real and running, built with practising physiotherapists. If these problems sound like your week, we’d like to talk.