PelvicPath: home programs that come back with receipts · Updated September 8, 2026

What PelvicPath actually does, step by step

The workflow has four moving parts, and none of them are clever. Build: the therapist picks exercises from a library the site puts at 210 pelvic specific movements, or uploads their own videos and films custom cues over them, then sets reps, holds and frequency. Send: the program goes out by text or email as a web link. There is no app to download, no account to create and no password to forget, because the site says patient links run on rotating tokens instead of logins. Log: the patient taps once to mark the session complete, rates pain, urgency, leakage and heaviness on wordless sliders, and can add a note. The site puts that at roughly fifteen seconds per session, and says the page keeps working offline once it has loaded. Review: the therapist gets an email recap before the next appointment showing the adherence pattern, the symptom trend and anything flagged.

There is a second, quieter feature that matters more than the sliders: silence is also data. The site says that when a patient stops logging, the practice sees it within three days. That is not a clinical intervention, it is just an earlier prompt to pick up the phone.

Outcome measures are scheduled rather than remembered. PFDI-20, PFIQ-7, FSFI and custom intake forms go out at intervals the therapist defines and plot as trend lines, and charts export as dated PDFs for referring providers, payers or the patient.

The honest part: this is an attendance record, not a treatment

Everything PelvicPath does is administrative: deliver, remind, log, schedule, summarize, export. It does not assess, diagnose or treat anything. A logging tool cannot make a person do their exercises. It can only make it obvious when they did not, and hand that fact to the licensed therapist who is actually responsible for the clinical decisions. Anyone with symptoms, questions or a bad week should be talking to their therapist or physician, not to a slider.

The site does publish headline percentages for adherence, visit counts and recovered revenue, measured by the company across its own customer practices over a stated window. Read those the way you would read any vendor's internal numbers: they are the company's figures, gathered by the company, on practices that chose the company. That is not an accusation, it is just what a self reported metric is. The verifiable parts are the ones on the pricing page and in the security paragraph.

Pricing, published in public, which is rarer than it should be

The site lists three plans in US dollars: Solo Therapist at 45 dollars per month, Two Therapist at 95 dollars per month, and Clinic at 189 dollars per month for up to eight therapists plus front desk access. Every plan is billed monthly with unlimited patients, and the site states there is no per patient charge, no per program charge and no setup fee.

Cancellation is done from account settings, with no annual commitment and no retention phone call, and the site says records stay exportable for 90 days after an account closes. In a software category where the price is often a form to fill in and a sales call to endure, publishing the number on the page is worth noticing on its own.

Data, consent and the paragraph everybody skips

This is patient health information, so the boring details are the important ones. The site describes HIPAA aligned hosting with a business associate agreement included on every plan at no extra cost, data encrypted in transit and at rest, servers located in the United States, and a policy of never selling, sharing or mining patient data. It also says written consent to receive messages is captured before the first program goes out, which is the correct order to do that in.

The stated limitation is worth repeating because the company states it itself: PelvicPath sits alongside the EMR rather than replacing it, and does not connect directly to most documentation systems. Summaries are copied into progress notes as formatted text and charts come out as dated PDFs, which is manual work that has simply been made short. As with any vendor security claim, confirm the compliance specifics with the company in writing before patient data goes anywhere near it.