TL;DR
One tap custom videos let clinicians record patient specific exercise demonstrations during an appointment with a single button press in a HIPAA compliant app. This replaces the old workflow of printing handouts or searching through stock video libraries. Research shows video guided home exercise programs achieve 75.6% adherence at three months compared to 55.2% for paper handouts. This guide defines every key term clinicians need to understand about custom video HEP creation, covers practical techniques like in app video capture, voice over pacing, template based assignment, and embedding external video sources, and explains the billing codes that make personalized video financially viable.
Physical therapists, OTs, and chiropractors face an uncomfortable reality: somewhere between 30% and 50% of patients don’t follow their home exercise programs. Some estimates put non adherence as high as 70% for unsupervised home programs. The reasons aren’t mysterious. Patients forget what they were shown. Paper handouts get lost in a kitchen drawer. Generic library videos show a stranger performing a movement that doesn’t quite match what the clinician demonstrated.
Understanding how clinicians can create one tap custom videos starts with understanding the terms and techniques that surround this workflow. This guide covers the core concepts: the recording process itself, in app video capture timing, voice over and pacing strategy, template based assignment, embedding external video sources, HIPAA requirements, adherence research, behavior change design, and the billing codes that make personalized video financially viable.
Whether you’re evaluating physical therapy technology for your clinic or just trying to make sense of the options, the sections below will give you a clear reference point.
→ Start with a free demo to see how one tap custom video works in practice.
One Tap Custom Video
One tap custom video refers to a mobile first workflow where a clinician records a patient specific exercise video with a single button press inside a HIPAA compliant application. The clinician hits record during the appointment, captures the patient performing the movement with real time verbal coaching, and the video is instantly assigned to that patient’s digital care plan. No editing. No uploading to a separate platform. No after hours admin work.
Why It Matters
The “one tap” distinction is not just marketing shorthand. It describes the elimination of a multi step process that traditionally required recording video on a personal phone, transferring it to a computer, editing it, uploading it to a patient portal, and then assigning it to the correct patient file. Each step adds friction, and friction kills consistency.
When clinicians create one tap custom videos during the visit itself, the patient sees their own body performing the exercise with their own clinician’s voice guiding them. This is fundamentally different from watching a stock video of someone else. A pilot randomized controlled trial found that video guided home exercise programs achieved 75.6% adherence at three months, compared to 55.2% for paper based handouts. The video group also showed greater self efficacy and mobility gains.
Practitioners who review HEP tools consistently note the speed problem with alternatives. Clinicians cannot spend ten minutes searching large libraries of generic HEP programs during an appointment. The one tap approach eliminates that search entirely. You see the patient, you record the exercise, you move on. To see how physical therapists use one tap custom video in practice, AC Health’s PT workflow page walks through the full process.
In App Video Capture: During or After the Session
One of the most common questions clinicians ask is whether to record during the appointment or after. The answer depends on clinical context, but the technology should support both.
Recording During the Session
The strongest use case for in app video capture is recording while the patient is still in front of you. The patient performs the exercise under supervision, the clinician corrects form in real time, and the final recording captures the corrected version. This means the patient takes home a video of themselves doing the movement correctly, not a memory of what they think you said.
Practitioners on Reddit and clinical forums frequently mention that recording during the visit eliminates the “I forgot what you showed me” problem entirely. One physical therapist shared in a forum discussion that patients who watch themselves on video often catch compensatory patterns they didn’t notice during the session, which turns the recording into a teaching tool, not just a reference.
From a workflow standpoint, capturing video during the session also means the care plan is complete before the patient walks out. There’s no lingering admin task waiting at the end of the day.
Recording After the Session
Sometimes recording during the visit isn’t practical. The patient may be in too much pain for a full demonstration. The session may run long. In these cases, capturing short exercise videos after the patient leaves (with the clinician demonstrating the movement themselves) is a reasonable alternative. The video won’t show the patient’s own body, but it still carries the clinician’s voice, cues, and specific modifications discussed during that visit.
After session recording also works well for building a provider exercise library. A clinician can batch record common exercises during a slow block and have them ready for future assignment.
The key principle: the app should make both workflows equally fast. If recording after the session requires a different interface or extra steps, clinicians won’t do it consistently.
Embedding External Video Sources
Not every exercise video needs to be recorded from scratch. Clinicians sometimes have existing content, whether from a continuing education course, a manufacturer’s movement tutorial, or a colleague’s demonstration, that they want to include in a patient’s care plan.
When External Video Makes Sense
External video embedding is useful in a few specific scenarios:
- Specialized equipment demonstrations. If a patient is using a device with a manufacturer provided instructional video, embedding that source directly into the care plan keeps everything in one place.
- Interdisciplinary collaboration. A surgeon’s post operative protocol video can sit alongside the PT’s custom exercise recordings, giving the patient a unified plan rather than scattered links.
- Curated educational content. Some clinicians maintain YouTube channels or have access to professional organizations’ video libraries. Embedding these alongside custom recordings adds context without duplicating effort.
The Tradeoff
External videos carry limitations. They aren’t recorded in the same HIPAA compliant environment as in app captures, so they shouldn’t contain patient identifiable information. They also lack the personalization that drives adherence gains. Think of embedded external video as supplementary material, not a replacement for custom recordings.
The practical workflow: a clinician assigns three custom recorded exercises showing the patient’s specific modifications, then embeds one external video explaining the anatomy of the rotator cuff for context. The custom videos do the heavy lifting for adherence. The external source provides education.
For clinics building out their video resources, consolidating exercise libraries into a single platform (mixing custom recordings, shared provider content, and curated external sources) reduces the tool sprawl that eats into clinical time.
Templates and Auto Suggest for Quick Assignment
Recording custom videos is the foundation. But not every patient interaction requires starting from zero. Templates and auto suggest features dramatically reduce the time it takes to assign a care plan, especially for high volume conditions.
How Templates Work
A template is a pre built collection of exercises (with videos, sets, reps, and coaching notes already attached) that a clinician can assign with a few taps and then customize for the individual patient. Think of it as a starting point, not a final product.
Common template categories in rehabilitation settings:
- Post operative protocols (ACL reconstruction week 1 through 4, total knee replacement phase 1)
- Condition specific programs (lumbar stabilization, frozen shoulder progressive loading)
- Sport specific return to play sequences
Templates save the most time when a clinician sees the same condition repeatedly. Rather than building a 10 exercise program from scratch for every new rotator cuff repair patient, the clinician pulls the template, swaps one exercise based on the patient’s specific presentation, adjusts rep ranges, and assigns. Total time: under two minutes.
Auto Suggest and Smart Assignment
Some platforms take templates further with auto suggest, recommending exercises based on diagnosis codes, body region, or the clinician’s past prescribing patterns. This is where the workflow starts to feel genuinely efficient rather than just organized.
Auto suggest is particularly valuable for new clinicians or covering therapists who may not have extensive experience with a specific condition. The system surfaces the clinic’s most commonly prescribed exercises for that presentation, effectively encoding the senior clinician’s clinical reasoning into the workflow.
For clinics looking to maintain consistency across providers, standardizing care plans through shared templates ensures that a patient receiving care at location A gets the same foundational program as one at location B, with room for individual customization on top.
→ Explore AC Health pricing to see which tier includes shared clinic libraries and template features.
Voice Over and Pacing in Exercise Videos
Recording the video is only half the equation. How a clinician narrates the exercise and controls the pacing of the demonstration has a measurable impact on whether patients can replicate the movement at home.
Why Voice Over Matters More Than Visual Quality
Clinicians sometimes worry about video production quality, lighting, camera angles, and background noise. These concerns are overblown. What actually matters for patient comprehension is the verbal coaching layered over the visual. A slightly grainy video with clear, specific voice cues outperforms a polished studio recording with vague instructions every time.
Effective voice over in exercise videos follows a consistent structure:
- Name the exercise so the patient can identify it in their care plan
- State the setup (body position, equipment, hand placement)
- Cue the movement with directional language (“push your heel into the floor,” not “engage your glutes”)
- Call out the common mistake (“if you feel this in your lower back, you’ve gone too far”)
- Confirm the dosage (“three sets of ten, with a five second hold at the top”)
Pacing the Demonstration
One of the most overlooked aspects of exercise video creation is pacing. Clinicians tend to demonstrate exercises at the speed they’d perform them, which is almost always too fast for a patient watching at home.
Practitioners on YouTube who create patient facing exercise content consistently recommend performing the movement at roughly half the speed you’d naturally use. This gives patients time to process the visual, match it to the verbal cue, and set up their own body position before attempting the next rep.
A useful technique: perform three slow repetitions with detailed coaching, then two at a more natural pace so the patient understands the target rhythm. This “slow then normal” structure gives patients both the learning version and the performance version in a single recording.
For clinicians looking to ensure patients understand exercise technique beyond just watching a video, pairing voice over cues with in app messaging (where patients can ask clarifying questions) closes the comprehension gap.
Home Exercise Program (HEP)
A home exercise program (HEP) is the set of exercises a clinician assigns patients to perform independently between clinic visits. It is one of the most fundamental aspects of physical therapy, occupational therapy, and chiropractic care. The HEP bridges the gap between supervised sessions, and its effectiveness depends almost entirely on whether patients actually do the exercises.
The Evolution of HEP Delivery
For decades, the standard process looked like this: create the exercise program, hand the patient a printed sheet, ask at the next visit whether they did it.
The progression has moved through three distinct phases:
- Paper handouts and verbal instructions. Still common, still losing adherence battles.
- Library based digital HEPs. Platforms with thousands of pre filmed stock exercise videos that clinicians search and assign.
- Custom video HEPs. Clinician recorded, patient specific content created during the visit, often enhanced with templates, embedded external sources, and structured voice over.
The research supports this shift. Only 35% of physical therapy patients fully adhere to their plans of care. That number is not a fringe statistic; it’s the central challenge of outpatient rehabilitation. Understanding how much time therapists waste on admin helps explain why many clinics have been slow to adopt better tools, even when the adherence data is clear.
Custom Video HEP vs. Library Based HEP
These represent two fundamentally different philosophies for delivering home exercise content.
Library based HEP platforms rely on pre filmed stock exercise videos. MedBridge offers over 8,000 exercises. Physitrack provides 17,000+. Wibbi covers 20,000+ videos across 18 rehabilitation specialties. The advantage is breadth: you can find a video for nearly any common exercise without recording anything yourself.
Custom video HEP tools let clinicians record their own content in real time. The advantage is specificity: the video shows exactly what that patient needs to do, with modifications, verbal cues, and context that no stock library can replicate.
When Each Approach Works
Library based tools work well for general orthopedic practices prescribing standard exercises (quad sets, bridges, clamshells) where the stock version closely matches what the clinician would demonstrate anyway.
Custom video tools shine in specialized care. Pelvic floor therapists, complex neuro clinicians, and sport specific rehab providers frequently can’t find the exact exercise variation they need in even the largest libraries. Recording their own is faster and more clinically accurate.
The adherence data favors personalization. A systematic review of 10 RCTs including 1,117 participants found that digital interventions may help increase exercise adherence, with seven of ten trials showing improvement through digital adjuncts. The more personalized the content, the stronger the effect.
There’s also a patient literacy dimension worth considering. Patients with lower health literacy or limited English proficiency may struggle to connect generic written instructions to their own bodies. A video of themselves performing the exercise, with their clinician’s voice, removes that translation layer entirely.
For a direct comparison between custom video and traditional library approaches, AC Health’s page on how it differs from HEP2Go breaks down the practical differences.
HIPAA Compliant Video Messaging
HIPAA compliant video messaging means transmitting exercise videos containing patient identifiable content through encrypted, secure channels that meet the standards of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.
This matters more than most clinicians realize. The moment you record a patient performing an exercise, that video becomes protected health information (PHI). It contains the patient’s likeness, potentially their name or diagnosis context, and treatment details. PHI breaches have affected over 176 million patients in the United States, and the consequences for small practices can be severe.
Common HIPAA Violations in PT Practices
The most frequent violations aren’t dramatic hacking incidents. They’re mundane: sharing patient progress photos on social media without proper authorization, sending unencrypted emails containing treatment summaries, or texting exercise videos through iMessage or WhatsApp. HEPs that include patient names, diagnosis information, and treatment details are PHI, and they must be transmitted through secure channels rather than unencrypted email.
For a deeper look at Business Associate Agreements and what they require from your vendors, AC Health’s BAA and HIPAA guide covers the essentials.
What Compliance Looks Like in Practice
A HIPAA compliant video workflow means:
- Encrypted transmission. Videos are sent through an app with end to end encryption, not through SMS or consumer cloud storage.
- Secure storage. Patient videos are stored on HIPAA compliant servers with appropriate access controls.
- Business Associate Agreements (BAAs). The app vendor has signed a BAA confirming their responsibility for PHI protection.
- No data on personal devices. The video lives in the app’s secure environment, not in the clinician’s camera roll where it could be accidentally shared.
When clinicians create one tap custom videos within a HIPAA compliant platform, the recording, storage, and delivery all happen inside the protected environment. There’s no intermediary step where a video file sits unprotected on a phone or laptop.
Behavior Change Design in HEP Apps
Behavior change design refers to in app mechanisms built to increase the likelihood that patients actually do their exercises. These include scheduled reminders, push notification nudges, streak tracking, visual progress cues, and goal setting interfaces.
Why It Matters Beyond the Reminder
A reminder alone doesn’t change behavior. Research supports using varied strategies that target patient education and behavior modification as the most effective approach to improving adherence, provided it’s tailored to each individual’s needs. The key word is “tailored.”
This is where one tap custom video and behavior change design intersect. Personalized content is itself a behavior change lever. When a patient opens their app and sees their own clinician demonstrating with them (not a stranger in a studio), the psychological barrier to starting the exercise drops. It feels like a continuation of the appointment rather than an abstract homework assignment.
Effective HEP apps layer multiple triggers:
- Personalized reminders that patients schedule around their own routines
- Progress visualization showing completed sessions over time
- In app messaging that lets patients ask questions without scheduling a call
- Nudges timed to re engage patients who haven’t opened the app recently
For practical strategies beyond app features, four tips to increase patient engagement covers the clinical communication side of the equation.
Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (RTM)
Remote Therapeutic Monitoring (RTM) is a CMS program that allows providers to bill for monitoring patients’ adherence to prescribed therapeutic regimens between visits. It applies directly to home exercise programs and is one of the strongest financial arguments for how clinicians can create one tap custom videos within a platform that tracks patient activity.
Relevant CPT Codes
- 98975: Initial setup and patient education on the RTM device. Billed once per episode of care, only if monitoring occurs over a minimum of 16 days. Reimbursement: approximately $19.38.
- 98977: Device supply for the monitoring period. Billed once per 30 day period. Reimbursement: approximately $55.72.
- 98980: First 20 minutes of treatment management services reviewing RTM data. Reimbursement: approximately $50.18.
- 98981: Additional 20 minutes of treatment management. Reimbursement: approximately $40.84.
The Revenue Math
When a provider supplies the monitoring device (in this case, the app itself), the total reimbursement for one month of RTM monitoring comes to approximately $166 per patient. For a practice monitoring even a modest number of patients, this adds up quickly.
The 16 day threshold is critical. If a patient’s monitoring period falls below 16 days, the episode doesn’t qualify for billing. This is where automated tracking becomes essential. Platforms with RTM automation workflows generate 16 day reports automatically, provide visual code state cues so clinicians can see which patients are approaching billing thresholds, and produce one click reports that attach to CMS 1500 forms.
The connection between custom video creation and RTM is straightforward: a platform that records and delivers the exercise content also tracks whether the patient views and completes it. That tracking data is the foundation of RTM billing.
Provider Exercise Library
A provider exercise library is a clinician’s personal collection of reusable custom exercise videos. As clinicians create one tap custom videos over time, they naturally build a library of recordings that can be assigned to future patients without re recording.
How Libraries Reduce Redundancy
The first time you record a hip hinge correction video, it takes 30 seconds. Every subsequent patient who needs that same correction gets the existing recording, modified if needed with updated sets, reps, or text notes. Over weeks and months, clinicians accumulate a library that covers their most common prescriptions.
In multi provider clinics, shared libraries let team members access each other’s recordings. This is particularly useful when a patient sees a different therapist during their plan of care, since the covering provider can assign videos from the original clinician’s library.
Libraries also serve as the foundation for the template and auto suggest workflows described earlier. A robust provider library means templates can reference real custom recordings rather than placeholder content, giving patients the best of both efficiency and personalization.
Printable Care Plans
A printable care plan is an exportable document that captures the current state of a patient’s exercise program, including exercise descriptions, sets, reps, and any custom notes.
Why Printable Snapshots Still Matter
Despite the move toward digital delivery, printable care plans serve important functions:
- Medical records documentation. A snapshot of the prescribed HEP at each visit creates an auditable trail.
- Patient preference. Some patients, particularly older adults, prefer a physical reference alongside their digital access.
- Coordination of care. Referring physicians or specialists may request a printed summary of the current exercise program.
The shift to custom video doesn’t eliminate the documentation that clinical and billing workflows still require. For clinicians who need to document patient home exercise compliance, printable plans paired with digital engagement data create a complete picture.
How These Terms Connect
The workflow ties together cleanly. A clinician creates a one tap custom video during the appointment (or pulls from a template and customizes), capturing the patient performing the exercise with specific coaching cues and deliberate pacing. That video, potentially supplemented by embedded external sources, is delivered through HIPAA compliant messaging inside the app. Behavior change features (reminders, nudges, progress tracking) encourage the patient to actually open the app and do the exercises. The platform records patient engagement data, which feeds RTM reporting and supports billing for CPT codes 98975, 98977, 98980, and 98981. Over time, the clinician’s recordings build a provider exercise library that powers faster assignment through templates and auto suggest, and printable care plans document everything for the medical record.
Each concept reinforces the others. Remove any one piece, and the system works less well. Paper handouts don’t generate RTM data. Generic library videos don’t carry the same behavior change weight as personalized content. Unsecured video messaging creates HIPAA liability. Poor voice over and pacing undermine even the best custom recordings.
→ Real case studies from clinics using custom video HEPs show the practical outcomes, from increased referrals to 10+ hours saved per week.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does “one tap” actually mean in one tap custom video creation?
It means the recording process requires a single button press inside the app. There’s no separate recording step, no file transfer, no editing suite. The clinician taps record, captures the exercise, stops recording, and the video is immediately assigned to the patient’s care plan. The entire process happens during the normal appointment flow.
Is it HIPAA compliant to record patients performing exercises?
Yes, if the recording happens inside a HIPAA compliant application with encrypted storage and transmission, and the platform vendor has signed a Business Associate Agreement. It is not compliant to record on your personal phone camera and text the video to a patient. The distinction is about where the video lives and how it’s transmitted, not whether recording itself is allowed.
Should I record during the appointment or after?
Both approaches work, but recording during the session produces the strongest adherence outcomes because the patient sees their own body performing the corrected movement. Recording after the session (with the clinician demonstrating) is a practical alternative when in session capture isn’t feasible, and it’s also useful for batch building your provider library.
Can I embed videos from external sources into a patient’s care plan?
Yes. External video embedding allows clinicians to supplement custom recordings with educational content, manufacturer instructions, or surgical protocol videos. The custom recordings carry the personalization that drives adherence, while external videos add educational context.
How do templates speed up the assignment process?
Templates are pre built exercise collections with videos, sets, reps, and notes already attached. A clinician pulls the template, adjusts it for the individual patient, and assigns. For high volume conditions like post operative protocols, templates reduce care plan creation time from several minutes to under two minutes.
Does voice over quality really affect patient adherence?
It does. Clear, specific verbal cues help patients replicate the movement correctly at home. The visual component matters, but the coaching voice is what patients actually follow during their home sessions. Deliberate pacing (slower than you’d naturally demonstrate) gives patients time to process and set up before each rep.
How does custom video compare to library based HEP tools for patient adherence?
Research shows video guided exercise programs outperform paper handouts significantly (75.6% vs. 55.2% adherence at three months). Custom video adds another layer of personalization beyond what stock library videos provide. The patient sees their own movement, hears their own clinician’s cues, and can reference the exact modifications discussed during their visit.
Can clinicians bill for RTM when using a custom video HEP app?
Yes. CMS established RTM codes (98975, 98977, 98980, 98981) specifically for monitoring adherence to therapeutic regimens like home exercise programs. The app serves as the monitoring device, and patient engagement data (views, completions, messaging) constitutes the monitored data. The total monthly reimbursement is approximately $166 per patient when the provider supplies the device.
What’s the minimum monitoring period for RTM billing?
The initial setup code (98975) requires that monitoring occurs over a period of at least 16 days. If a patient’s monitoring period falls short of this threshold, the episode doesn’t qualify. Platforms with automated 16 day tracking and alerts help clinicians avoid missing this cutoff.
Do I need to re record videos for every patient?
No. Once you record an exercise, it’s saved to your provider library and can be assigned to future patients who need the same movement. Templates can reference these library recordings for even faster assignment. You only need to record new videos for exercises or modifications that aren’t already in your library.
What if my patients prefer paper handouts?
Most platforms that support custom video creation also offer printable care plans. Patients get digital access to their videos through the app and can receive a printed summary for reference. This isn’t an either/or decision.
How much does it cost to start creating one tap custom videos?
AC Health offers a free tier for up to 5 active patients with no expiration. Paid plans start at $14/month for up to 15 patients, with RTM features available at the $45/month Unlimited tier. You can explore the full pricing breakdown to find the tier that fits your practice size.
{ “@context”: “https://schema.org”, “@type”: “FAQPage”, “@id”: “#faq”, “mainEntity”: [ { “@type”: “Question”, “@id”: “#faq-question-1”, “name”: “What does \”one tap\” actually mean in one tap custom video creation?”, “acceptedAnswer”: { “@type”: “Answer”, “text”: “It means the recording process requires a single button press inside the app. There’s no separate recording step, no file transfer, no editing suite. The clinician taps record, captures the exercise, stops recording, and the video is immediately assigned to the patient’s care plan. The entire process happens during the normal appointment flow.” } }, { “@type”: “Question”, “@id”: “#faq-question-2”, “name”: “Is it HIPAA-compliant to record patients performing exercises?”, “acceptedAnswer”: { “@type”: “Answer”, “text”: “Yes, if the recording happens inside a HIPAA-compliant application with encrypted storage and transmission, and the platform vendor has signed a Business Associate Agreement. It is not compliant to record on your personal phone camera and text the video to a patient. The distinction is about where the video lives and how it’s transmitted, not whether recording itself is allowed.” } }, { “@type”: “Question”, “@id”: “#faq-question-3”, “name”: “How does custom video compare to library-based HEP tools for patient adherence?”, “acceptedAnswer”: { “@type”: “Answer”, “text”: “Research shows video-guided exercise programs outperform paper handouts significantly (75.6% vs. 55.2% adherence at three months). Custom video adds another layer of personalization beyond what stock library videos provide. The patient sees their own movement, hears their own clinician’s cues, and can reference the exact modifications discussed during their visit.” } }, { “@type”: “Question”, “@id”: “#faq-question-4”, “name”: “Can clinicians bill for RTM when using a custom video HEP app?”, “acceptedAnswer”: { “@type”: “Answer”, “text”: “Yes. CMS established RTM codes (98975, 98977, 98980, 98981) specifically for monitoring adherence to therapeutic regimens like home exercise programs. The app serves as the monitoring device, and patient engagement data (views, completions, messaging) constitutes the monitored data. The total monthly reimbursement is approximately $166 per patient when the provider supplies the device.” } }, { “@type”: “Question”, “@id”: “#faq-question-5”, “name”: “What’s the minimum monitoring period for RTM billing?”, “acceptedAnswer”: { “@type”: “Answer”, “text”: “The initial setup code (98975) requires that monitoring occurs over a period of at least 16 days. If a patient’s monitoring period falls short of this threshold, the episode doesn’t qualify. Platforms with automated 16-day tracking and alerts help clinicians avoid missing this cutoff.” } }, { “@type”: “Question”, “@id”: “#faq-question-6”, “name”: “Do I need to re-record videos for every patient?”, “acceptedAnswer”: { “@type”: “Answer”, “text”: “No. Once you record an exercise, it’s saved to your provider library and can be assigned to future patients who need the same movement. You only need to record new videos for exercises or modifications that aren’t already in your library. Over time, your library grows and recording becomes less frequent for common prescriptions.” } }, { “@type”: “Question”, “@id”: “#faq-question-7”, “name”: “What if my patients prefer paper handouts?”, “acceptedAnswer”: { “@type”: “Answer”, “text”: “Most platforms that support custom video creation also offer printable care plans. Patients get digital access to their videos through the app and can receive a printed summary for reference. This isn’t an either/or decision.” } }, { “@type”: “Question”, “@id”: “#faq-question-8”, “name”: “How much does it cost to start creating one tap custom videos?”, “acceptedAnswer”: { “@type”: “Answer”, “text”: “AC Health offers a free tier for up to 5 active patients with no expiration. Paid plans start at $14/month for up to 15 patients, with RTM features available at the $45/month Unlimited tier. You can explore the [full pricing breakdown](https://ac-health.com/ac-health-pricing/) to find the tier that fits your practice size.” } } ] }
