Context
RecoveryVR operated in healthcare technology, using virtual reality to support therapy experiences across rehabilitation, pain management and mental health use cases.
Case study / RecoveryVR
RecoveryVR needed a web application layer that could support a VR therapy product with clearer clinician-facing workflows. MT Software helped structure a web app companion designed to connect VR session activity with review, documentation, reporting and operational handoff.
Session context and activity from the VR product create the starting point for the web workflow.
The web layer gives clinical users a clearer path to review activity, session context and progress signals.
Structured outputs support documentation, reporting and operational handoff around the therapy process.
Overview
RecoveryVR needed to support a therapy experience that was engaging for patients while also making session information more useful for clinical review and reporting expectations.
RecoveryVR operated in healthcare technology, using virtual reality to support therapy experiences across rehabilitation, pain management and mental health use cases.
The VR experience could improve engagement, but clinicians needed a stronger web workflow for measurement, reporting, documentation and practical decision support.
MT Software structured a web application companion that could communicate with the VR app and organize session activity into review, reporting and handoff pathways.
Outcome snapshot
The case focuses on structural outcomes: connecting VR activity to web review, supporting clinician-facing workflows and shaping a practical reporting handoff model.
Therapy activity from the VR product was framed as input for a clinician-facing web application layer.
Session context and progress signals were organized around a clearer path for clinical review and follow-up.
The workflow was shaped to support documentation, reporting and operational handoff beyond the VR session itself.
Solution design
The solution focused on turning VR therapy activity into information clinicians could access, review and use within a broader operational workflow.
The web layer was structured to receive and work with therapy activity coming from the VR product.
Clinical users needed a practical interface for reviewing session context, progress signals and therapy activity.
The workflow organized information so it could support notes, reports and downstream operational use.
The interface direction prioritized clarity, low friction and a structured path from activity to clinical action.
Workflow model
The visual model shows how activity from the VR experience can move through a web review layer into notes, reports and operational handoff.
Session data
The web layer gives the therapy experience a clearer operational context beyond the headset.
Clinical handoff
Structured outputs help clinicians move from activity review toward documentation and reporting.
Delivery path
The work moved from workflow mapping to VR communication modelling, clinician-facing interface structure and reporting handoff planning.
Map the VR therapy context, user roles, session flow, clinical review needs and reporting constraints.
Structure how therapy activity from the VR app could be represented and handled inside the web application.
Organize review screens, session context, progress visibility and practical paths toward documentation.
Shape the workflow around notes, reports, PMS-ready handoff concepts and operational clarity for clinical teams.
Technical direction
The technical direction focused on a web application layer that could support VR app communication, clinician review, healthcare reporting workflows and integration-ready data handoff.
Project takeaway
“The value of the work was not only supporting a VR therapy experience, but turning therapy activity into a workflow clinicians could review, document and act on.”
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