Secure Role-Based Access
Patients, doctors, and administrators have tailored access to the platform. OTP verification, multi-factor authentication, provider approval, and digital consent help protect sensitive information throughout care.

This digital MSK health platform connects patients and doctors through booking, video consultations, and movement assessment. It brings payments, clinical records, prescriptions, and follow-up together, making remote specialist care easier to coordinate.

This remote musculoskeletal telehealth platform connects patients, doctors, and administrators throughout the care journey. Patients can book appointments, pay, share injury documents, and join video visits. Doctors can observe movement with MediaPipe Holistic, document findings, and generate prescriptions through DoseSpot. Dedicated dashboards support scheduling, provider approval, consent, and administrative oversight. The project combines tele-rehabilitation software with the patient portals and clinical workflows central to custom mhealth app development, giving authorized care teams access to relevant information during and after consultations.
Explore the critical challenges patients with musculoskeletal conditions face and why innovative tele-rehabilitation software and intelligent monitoring tools are essential for delivering precise, accessible, and patient-centric MSK care.
Patients and care teams needed one place to manage appointments, payments, consultations, medical documents, prescriptions, and follow-up communication. Disconnected tools made the care journey harder to coordinate.
Doctors offered appointments of different lengths and recurring availability. The system needed to prevent overlapping bookings while supporting approvals, cancellations, rescheduling, payment confirmation, and timely updates.
Video calls could run beyond their booked time or drop unexpectedly because of poor connectivity. Doctors and patients needed to reconnect without the appointment being marked complete prematurely.
Standard video calls offered limited support for remote MSK assessments. Doctors needed a practical way to observe movement and retain useful screenshots, recordings, and clinical notes.
Patients, doctors, and administrators required different levels of access. Provider verification, digital consent, recording controls, and consultation history were essential to handling sensitive clinical information responsibly.
Consent requirements could change after patients had signed earlier documents. Administrators needed to update the forms, request fresh signatures, and keep a reliable consent history.
Ditstek brought AI in telemedicine into a connected MSK care platform through computer-vision-assisted movement observation. Flexible scheduling, resilient video visits, clinical documentation, and administrative controls support a coordinated patient journey.
Patients can select a doctor, choose an available slot, and pay through Stripe. Scheduling rules accommodate different appointment lengths and recurring availability while helping prevent conflicts.
Video calls remain open beyond the scheduled appointment time. If connectivity interrupts a session, the doctor can reconnect and manually confirm completion only when the consultation has finished.
The application uses computer vision in healthcare to map body landmarks during video consultations. MediaPipe Holistic supports movement observation while clinicians retain responsibility for interpreting findings.
Doctors can review relevant patient documents, record private notes, retain assessment information, and generate electronic prescriptions through DoseSpot, keeping important clinical context connected to each consultation.
Role-based permissions, provider approval, authentication, and digital consent govern access to patient information, reflecting privacy and access considerations central to HIPAA compliant app development for healthcare organizations.
A central dashboard gives administrators visibility into users, provider requests, appointments, active consultations, and support cases. They can also configure recording and computer vision availability.
The platform brings everyday care tasks and clinical tools into a single coordinated workflow. Its features help patients navigate treatment, give doctors useful context, and provide administrators with clearer oversight.
Patients, doctors, and administrators have tailored access to the platform. OTP verification, multi-factor authentication, provider approval, and digital consent help protect sensitive information throughout care.
Doctors can publish recurring availability for different consultation lengths. The calendar helps prevent clashes and organizes pending, upcoming, completed, and cancelled appointments for each user.
Patients can choose doctors, reserve available slots, and pay through Stripe. Appointment approvals, cancellations, and rescheduling are supported by timely notifications and automated email updates.
Agora connects patients, doctors, and administrators in video consultations. Session tools include audio and video controls, private clinical notes, one-to-one chat, screenshots, recording, and timing.
MediaPipe Holistic helps doctors observe and map patient movement during consultations. Clinicians can capture visual references, while administrators control whether computer vision and recording are available.
Patients can identify affected areas on anatomical models and complete clinical questionnaires. Medical documents, injury scans, assessments, and consent history stay accessible to authorized care teams.
Doctors manually confirm when a consultation is complete, allowing interrupted calls to resume. They can generate electronic prescriptions through DoseSpot and retain the related consultation history.
Secure messaging, community discussions, and document sharing extend communication beyond scheduled visits. Users can submit feedback or support requests, with administrators tracking their status and resolution.
Administrators oversee users, provider requests, appointments, and active consultations. They can update consent documents, request fresh signatures, manage accounts, and configure computer vision or recording.
Booking, payments, consultations, prescriptions, and follow-up are connected in one environment, making remote MSK care easier for patients to access and for teams to coordinate.
Movement mapping shows how AI in physical therapy can give doctors additional visual context during remote visits. Clinical assessments, notes, and patient documents support their interpretation.
Doctors can continue calls beyond booked time and decide when appointments are complete, helping preserve clinical conversations when a visit runs long or connectivity fails.
Patient records, assessments, consent, and follow-up communication remain available beyond a single visit. These connected workflows reflect an important aspect of remote patient monitoring software development.
Provider approvals, role-based permissions, updated consent, and configurable recording controls give administrators clearer oversight of sensitive patient information and how consultation tools are used.
The connected experience supports patients, doctors, and administrators across the treatment journey, reducing reliance on separate tools and making remote care more consistent and organized