The other six days
I see most of my patients for an hour a week. For years, I had no idea what happened in the other six days.
You know the pattern. First visit — they're motivated. Third visit — “I didn't really have time for the exercises.” Fifth visit — they don't book. Not because the treatment wasn't working. Because between sessions they were on their own, and they couldn't see they were getting better.
What I tried, and what changed
I tried printed sheets. PDFs. Voice notes on WhatsApp at ten in the evening. They all had the same problem: once the patient left the room, so did I.
Now my plan goes home with them — my exercises, my words, on their phone. They see their progress week by week. And I see who's going quiet on day two, not in week three. My method didn't change. It just doesn't stop at the door anymore.
Work that doesn't end with the hour
For most of us, income means hours in the room — and the day only has so many. When a patient finishes their sessions, they can now stay on a plan with me: to keep what they've gained, or to work towards something new.
I decide what that costs them, and they pay me directly.
Why I'm telling you this
I won't promise you a miracle. I'm a physio in Nicosia, and I wanted something I'd actually use with my own patients.
I told the team what a physio really needs between visits, and argued about the rest. I helped build Andama, and I use it with my own patients.
What waiting costs
Think about the patients who stopped booking last month. Often it isn't the treatment. They just lose the thread between visits.
You don't have to change your practice to find out if this helps. Start with three patients. It's free, and you don't need a card.
Who it isn't for
Andama isn't a medical records system, and it won't replace your practice software. It isn't a library of thousands of exercises to scroll through. And if you're looking for an app to replace you — this is the opposite.
It's for physios who want their patients to keep going, and to keep coming back to them.
See you between visits — Antonis His profile on Andama →