For neurological rehabilitation courses

Most of a rehab course happens when nobody is watching.

The Fatigue App records what patients report between appointments, in two taps. It gives the physiotherapist an honest picture of the weeks they didn't see - and nothing else. No scoring. No flags. No algorithm deciding who needs attention.

Built for patients with fatigue, tremor, hemianopia and cognitive load. The whole log takes two interactions.

A physiotherapist supporting an older patient using resistance bands during a rehabilitation session.
A physiotherapist seated with a small group of patients in a rehabilitation studio, talking with them.

The gap between appointments

A patient on a 12 week neurological rehabilitation course might see their physiotherapist a few times a week at most. The other days get reconstructed from memory at the start of each session - and fatigue is exactly the thing memory is worst at.

“How have you been?” is a hard question to answer well when you are tired. It tends to return the last few days, or the worst day, rather than the shape of the month.

The Fatigue App asks one question at regular intervals, and hands the answers to the person qualified to read them.

How it works

Three steps, and the third one is a conversation.

  1. 1

    A clinician signs the patient up

    From the dashboard, using the patient's email address. No self-registration and no public sign-up form - a patient is on the system because a clinician put them there.

  2. 2

    The patient logs how they feel

    Move a slider, tap save. Optionally add a sentence about what they were doing. At most one entry an hour.

  3. 3

    The clinician reads it in session

    Scores over time with the patient's own notes attached. Gaps stay visible - a week with no entries is information, not missing data.

The patient's view

A number and a plain description - the same words the clinician sees, so “a four day” means the same thing to both of them.

The comment box says it's optional, because it is. Underneath it, a line telling the patient exactly when a human will read this, and what to do if they need help sooner.

Slider, save. Everything else on the screen is optional to touch.

The patient app showing the question ‘How is your fatigue right now?’, a score of 3 Moderate, a slider, an optional comment box and a save button.
The patient app history screen, showing entries grouped by day with their scores and notes.

Their own entries, as a list

Patients can look back at what they recorded, grouped by day. Deliberately a list and never a graph: progress is something to discuss with a clinician, not to infer alone from a trend line at midnight.

Nothing here can be edited or deleted. The record is what was said at the time.

The clinician's view

One patient, one record. Hollow rings mark the entries carrying a note, so the comments are findable at a glance. Clicking a point pins it; clicking a note selects its point.

The clinician dashboard: a patient list on the left, a chart of fatigue scores over four weeks, the patient's comments beneath it, and the selected entry shown in detail.
The dashboard, showing four weeks for one patient.

The scale

Five points, fixed, plain English. The wording is part of the product - patients and clinicians read the same words.

  • 1NoneRested. Nothing holding me back.
  • 2MildThere, but it isn't limiting me.
  • 3ModerateSlowing me down. Needing breaks.
  • 4HighStruggling to keep going.
  • 5SevereCannot continue the activity.

What it deliberately doesn't do

Each of these was considered and left out on purpose.

No clinical alerting

No threshold escalates to anyone. A bad score at 2am does not page a clinician, it's a record to discuss at the next session, not an intervention.

No scoring or triage

Nothing interprets the numbers, ranks patients by risk or recommends action. The clinical judgement stays with the clinician.

No streaks or pressure

Patients get simple prompts to record during the day, and that is where it stops: no streaks, no badges, no warnings about missed days.

No self-diagnosis

Patients see their entries as a list, never as a trend or an average. Progress is discussed, not inferred alone.

No open sign-up

Patients are added by your service. There is no public registration form and no marketing list.

No data resale

Patient data belongs to the commissioning organisation. Not sold or shared to third parties, not used for training.

For organisations running rehab courses

The Fatigue App is deployed per organisation, with clinician accounts managed by your own administrators and each organisation's cohort kept separate.

  • Integrated Care Boards - course-level visibility across cohorts.
  • Private clinics - a lightweight solution for smaller practices to increase the quality of care and their market presence.
  • Charities and community providers - the same tool where the reporting burden has to stay light.
A neurological rehabilitation class: participants seated in a circle in a community hall, led by a physiotherapist.

If you're on a rehab course

You can't sign yourself up, and there's nothing here to download. The Fatigue App is provided by the team running your course - a physiotherapist adds you, and you're on it because they did.

If recording how your fatigue changes between appointments sounds like something worth talking about at your next session, ask your physiotherapist or rehab team whether they use it, or your ICB if it's not currently commissioned through the NHS. If they'd like to know more, this page is the place to send them.

It's worth knowing what it doesn't do: the app shows you your own entries as a list, and nothing else. No trends, no averages, no advice, and nothing that tells you how you're getting on. That is a conversation to have with your physiotherapist.

Talk to us about your course

If you're running a rehab course, tell us about your cohort and we'll talk you through the dashboard and how we integrate it into our neurological rehabilitation courses.

Request a demo