Integrations › Cliniko

Cliniko stays yours.
Patients get their own record.

Most practitioners keep their notes and bookings in Cliniko, and that does not change. With the link on, the patient’s PhysioActivity record shows their appointments and what you choose to share, next to the wearable data they track every day.

Nothing is written back to Cliniko.

Ask about integrations

PhysioActivity
SteadyStride & Activity data
Cliniko

Your record stays where it is. The patient’s record shows what you share.

Illustrative.

What comes across

Your Cliniko data, alongside continuous data.

Cliniko holds what your practice needs to run its service. The patient’s phone and wearable record everything between appointments, continuously. Together, each appointment is seen against the days around it.

From Cliniko

ClinikoRead only
Patient record linked
DataContent
Patients
Appointments

Illustrative. You choose what the patient sees.

Tracked continuously, from the patient

Data pointUsed for
ActivityMovement in the days around each appointment
SleepRecovery between visits
Heart rateLoad and recovery between visits

From the phone and any connected wearable, such as Garmin or Google Health.

How practices use it

Appointments in context

See how activity, sleep and heart rate moved before and after each appointment, not only on the day.

Your record stays separate

Wearable data is seen in PhysioActivity and is never written into Cliniko.

How it works

You connect it. With your own Cliniko API key, which you can revoke in Cliniko at any time.
You choose what is shared. The patient sees their appointments and what you choose, nothing else.
Updated every 15 minutes. Appointments and patient records refresh through the day.
Read only. Nothing is written to Cliniko and no appointment is changed.

How we protect data and who can see what is in the Trust centre.

PhysioActivity provides supplementary guidance and is not a replacement for care through traditional healthcare pathways such as the NHS, your GP, or emergency services. If you are experiencing serious pain, injury, or a medical concern, contact your healthcare provider or visit your local A&E. In an emergency, always call 999. Guidance and recommendations are provided by independent, registered professionals who are responsible for their own professional judgement.