PhysioKeys Answer mode

Physiotherapy research, answered.

Ask a clinical question and get a clear, cited answer from physiotherapy and rehabilitation evidence.

What is the evidence for dry needling in neck pain? Ask
Plantar fasciitis treatment Stroke balance training ACL return to sport Neck pain evidence
Try Answer mode See it in action
Scroll to see Answer mode
Answer mode in action

From question to evidence answer, with references beside it.

PhysioKeys Answer mode
PhysioKeys Answer mode showing an evidence answer with references
How it works

From research papers to practical evidence answers.

PhysioKeys is designed around the way physiotherapists actually ask clinical and research questions.

01

Ask a physiotherapy question

Start with a clinical or research question, from MSK and sports to neuro rehab, pain, ageing, and exercise.

02

PhysioKeys finds relevant studies

The app searches across physiotherapy and rehabilitation literature instead of sending you through generic medical noise.

03

Answer mode synthesises the evidence

You get a clear answer with citations, evidence signals, and clinically useful interpretation.

Main features

Built for evidence-informed physiotherapy.

↗

Cited answers

Key claims are connected to supporting articles, so the answer is easier to check and trust.

✓

Evidence signals

Confidence, source coverage, and evidence depth help you judge how much weight to give an answer.

◎

Physio-focused

Built around rehabilitation topics instead of broad, generic medical search results.

☰

Selected articles

Use the studies you choose, then ask Answer mode to analyse them together.

◌

Research summaries

Move faster from title and abstract to the clinical meaning of the evidence.

✦

Clinical takeaways

Get answers written for clinicians, students, educators, and rehab researchers.

Example questions

Ask the kind of questions you already ask in clinic.

Choose an example below and see how Answer mode frames the evidence.

Answer mode preview
What is the evidence for exercise therapy in plantar fasciitis?
Exercise therapy may improve pain and function, especially when combined with progressive loading, education, and patient-specific management.
Source 1 Source 2 Source 3
Evidence answer shown as a simplified landing-page example.
Why Answer mode

Search engines give you papers. PhysioKeys gives you the evidence picture.

Traditional research search

  • Long lists of articles
  • Time spent opening abstracts
  • Harder to compare findings
  • Clinical meaning is left to you

PhysioKeys Answer mode

  • Clear answer to your question
  • Citations linked to supporting papers
  • Confidence and source coverage signals
  • Built around physiotherapy and rehabilitation
Who it helps

For people who need research to become useful faster.

Clinicians
Students
Researchers
Educators
Newsletter readers
Start with a question

Turn physiotherapy research into cited, clinically useful answers.

Open PhysioKeys and try Answer mode with a clinical question you care about.

Open PhysioKeys