Consistent notes. Across your PT practice.

AI documentation for physical therapy practice owners and teams. Bring your team together around shared PT templates, clear handoffs, and notes that fit your clinic. Keep documentation moving from each session to your existing record.

Plan a team pilot, or try the free plan with 10 actions per month.

A documentation workflow for the whole practice

  • Shared PT templates
  • Therapist handoffs
  • Editable notes
  • Practice onboarding

One structure. Each therapist’s own notes.

When every therapist uses different headings, a covering clinician has more context to reconstruct. Start with a reusable PT format that keeps functional goals, findings, treatment response, and next steps easy to find.

  • Use your existing PT format or build a clinic template
  • Keep the sections consistent across individual sessions
  • Give each therapist room to edit their own notes
Explore templates in Vero Scribe

Make a coverage visit easier to pick up.

Bring the current goal, the last session’s context, and open documents into one clear handoff. Help a covering therapist pick up the thread and keep the next visit connected to the work already done.

  • Keep the patient’s current functional priority visible
  • Carry forward recorded findings and agreed instructions
  • Keep the next document and its owner easy to find
Explore Vero Documents

Move from draft to finished note.

Edit the wording, add session details, and shape each document for its reader. Copy the finished note into your clinical record, or export it as PDF or Word for your practice’s workflow.

  • Edit session details in one place
  • Prepare notes, reports, and patient summaries
  • Copy or export finished documents

A starting template for your practice. Three formats. Different jobs.

Start with familiar PT formats. Choose the headings and prompts that suit your team, from everyday treatment notes to progress reports and discharge summaries.

A consistent account of the session, with room for each therapist’s clinical reasoning.

Treatment note template

Function & patient goals
Record the patient’s priorities, activity limitations, and change since the previous session.
Findings & interventions
Enter the measures and observations taken today, the treatment delivered, and the patient’s response.
Assessment
Explain how today’s findings relate to the goals and why the plan is being continued or changed.
Next session & home program
Record the agreed instructions, what needs reassessment, and the next step in the plan of care.

What the practice agrees

Choose the shared sections, preferred terminology, and document formats. Refine the prompts with the therapists who use them every day.

What each therapist brings

The actual session findings, interventions, patient response, clinical reasoning, and agreed plan. Shared headings give the team a consistent place to find that information across the practice.

One patient. A change of therapist. The context carries forward.

Maya prepares the context for Alex’s coverage visit. The handoff makes the current priority and outstanding report visible, while Alex documents the next session.

Covering-therapist handoff

A. Rivera · Shoulder rehabilitation · Coverage visit

Patient priority
Overhead reaching at work remains the patient’s main functional goal.
Last session
The treating therapist’s note records the session findings, interventions, response, and agreed home-program changes.
For the covering therapist
The prior note brings the current goal and session context into view. Alex uses the clinic’s treatment template for the coverage visit.
Open document
Maya is preparing the progress report. The practice coordinator handles the finished document’s next step.

Who carries the next step?

  1. Maya · Treating PT

    Finish the treatment note and prepare the progress report.

  2. Alex · Covering PT

    Read the handoff and document the coverage visit.

  3. Practice coordinator

    Send the finished report through the clinic’s document workflow.

Treating therapist

Add session details, edit the wording, and finish the treatment note.

Document author

Bring the reporting period, session context, and next steps into a clear progress or discharge report.

Practice coordinator

Move finished documents into the clinical record and keep open work coordinated.

Plan a first-week pilot. Start small. Learn before expanding.

Bring a few therapists, two everyday formats, and your existing workflow. Use the first week to fine-tune your templates and handoffs together.

0 of 6 planning steps checked

Physical therapy practice pilot planning steps

Three decisions before you add more therapists.

A useful rollout starts with the way your practice works today. Agree the scope, the people, and the questions you want the pilot to answer.

Which formats do we start with?

Choose the treatment note and progress report your therapists use most often. Agree the headings before expanding to other visit types.

Who takes part in the pilot?

Choose a small group of therapists, a practice lead, and the person who coordinates document transfer. Include a covering therapist in the review.

What tells us the workflow fits?

Look at editing effort, missing information, handoff clarity, and whether reviewed notes reach the clinical record through the agreed process.

Questions from practice owners and managers

Shared formats, editable notes, your existing clinical record, and planning a team rollout.

How does Vero fit a physical therapy practice with several therapists?

Bring your team’s common PT note formats into reusable templates, then edit the drafts for each session. Contact our team to discuss template sharing, workspace access, and onboarding for your practice.

Can therapists use a shared structure without identical notes?

Yes. Shared templates keep the headings and prompts consistent, while each note reflects its own session. Therapists can edit the wording, add their findings, and use the format that fits the visit.

What should we include when another therapist covers a visit?

Bring the current goal, prior session details, home-program updates, and open documents together. That gives the covering therapist a clear starting point for the next visit and keeps the document owners easy to find.

Can therapists edit notes before finishing them?

Yes. Therapists can edit the draft, add session details, and adjust the wording before copying or exporting the finished note. Shared headings keep the format familiar across the team.

Can we keep our current EMR or practice management system?

Yes. Edit the note in Vero, then copy the finished content into your existing record or export it as PDF or Word. Your team can keep the record-transfer workflow it already uses.

What should we evaluate during a small practice pilot?

Choose common PT visit types and check whether the templates capture the information your therapists need. Review editing effort, missing context, clarity for a covering therapist, and the transfer of finalized notes into your existing record. Use that feedback to decide what to change before expanding.

What should we bring to a practice setup conversation?

Bring your team size, the roles joining the pilot, your current treatment and progress-report templates, and the way you transfer notes into the clinical record. Also identify the person coordinating feedback and onboarding.

How do we discuss plans and onboarding for the whole practice?

Contact Vero with your practice size and preferred starting workflow. Our team can discuss plans, template sharing, team roles, and onboarding. An individual therapist can also try the free plan, which includes 10 actions per month.