PhysioAI app launch
A new PhysioAI app launched offering AI posture scans, an exercise library and PDF exports aimed at clinics and freelancers as a lower‑cost alternative to pricier systems. The app was promoted as an affordable tool for clinics that want simple movement assessment and patient resources. (x.com)
PhysioAI has launched a mobile app that turns a phone or tablet into a posture-scanning and exercise-plan tool for physiotherapists, coaches and self-care users. (physioai.app) The app’s first release includes artificial intelligence-assisted posture assessment, exercise and movement program creation, and progress comparisons over time, according to its Google Play listing updated March 12, 2026. Apple’s App Store listing shows version 1.0.5 was updated on April 13, 2026. (play.google.com) (apps.apple.com) Posture-scanning apps use a camera to estimate joint positions and body angles from images, then flag patterns such as asymmetry or limited range of motion. PhysioAI says its system uses pose-estimation technology to analyze alignment, summarize musculoskeletal risks and recommend further clinical evaluation. (physioai.app) (apps.apple.com) PhysioAI says clinics can turn those scans into digital reports and printable Portable Document Format care plans, then track before-and-after posture, angles and movement changes inside the same workflow. The company markets the product to physiotherapy clinics, Pilates studios and fitness centers, not only to individual consumers. (physioai.app) The pricing pitch centers on lower-cost annual packages sold through the company site. PhysioAI lists a Starter plan at 9,900 Thai baht per year with 250 artificial intelligence scans and 500 Portable Document Format plans, and a Pro plan at 18,900 Thai baht per year. (physioai.app) The app stores show a much earlier-stage consumer footprint. Google Play lists more than 100 downloads, while Apple says the app has not yet received enough ratings or reviews to display an overview. (play.google.com) (apps.apple.com) PhysioAI also draws a line around what the software can and cannot do. Both app-store listings say the scan offers posture guidance and insights but is “not a medical diagnostic tool,” and advise users to consult a medical professional for pain, injury or health concerns. (apps.apple.com) (play.google.com) That disclaimer matters in a market where clinics want faster assessments and ready-made home programs, but still need clinicians to decide what a scan means. PhysioAI’s launch positions the app as software that can package measurements, exercises and client handouts into one mobile workflow rather than replace a licensed evaluation. (physioai.app) (apps.apple.com)
