The best concussion rehab software for clinics (2026)

Disclosure: I founded VOR Eye Rehab, and I recovered from a concussion myself — the product exists because my own recovery ran on printed handouts and patience. Bias declared. Also declared upfront: no single platform covers all of concussion rehabilitation. Vestibular-oculomotor, cognitive, exertional, and psychological domains are different disciplines, and this guide ranks platforms by how honestly they cover what they cover — including naming what they don't.

TL;DR

Best for the vestibular-oculomotor domain

VOR Eye Rehab

Best for clinician education + general HEP

MedBridge

Best for return-to-play testing hardware

DynaVision D2

Best for RTM-driven remote programs

Limber Health

Concussion programs are multi-domain; software isn't. VOR Eye Rehab runs the vestibular-oculomotor domain — symptom-gated VOR and eye exercises, the most common persistent deficit — with RTM tooling. MedBridge educates your team and runs general programs. DynaVision and RightEye handle baseline testing hardware. Limber operationalizes remote monitoring revenue. Plan a stack, not a savior.

The picks at a glance

Platform	Concussion domains	Price	Best at
VOR Eye Rehab	Vestibular + oculomotor (symptom-gated)	USD 49/month, 2 active patients included, then USD 9.95/additional active patient/month	Instrumented VOR/eye exercises, projector mode, RTM dashboard
MedBridge	General HEP + clinician education	≈$329/yr per seat	Concussion CE courses and general program delivery
DynaVision D2	Reaction/visual testing (hardware)	$14,995 one-time	Baseline and return-to-play reaction metrics
RightEye	Eye-tracking testing	Quote-based	Objective oculomotor screening
Limber Health	Remote monitoring + RTM	Pricing on request	Operationalizing RTM revenue with human navigators

Why concussion software is a stack, not a subscription

Persistent post-concussion symptoms cluster: vestibular dysfunction, oculomotor dysfunction, cognitive fatigue, exertion intolerance, mood changes. The evidence-based treatments differ — gaze stabilization for one, graded exertion for another, referral out for others — and no platform meaningfully does all of them. Any vendor claiming "complete concussion solution" is marketing a subset.

The practical clinic stack in 2026: testing hardware for baselines (DynaVision, RightEye-class eye tracking, cognitive testing systems from the ImPACT family), a treatment platform for the vestibular-oculomotor work that dominates persistent cases, a general HEP for everything else, and referral pathways for what doesn't rehabilitate in-house. This guide ranks the treatment-platform slot and the adjacent hardware, honestly separated.

The symptom cluster is the product

What separates concussion rehab software from generic exercise software is symptom architecture. Post-concussion intolerance is multi-domain — dizziness, headache, brain fog, eye strain, nausea — and treatment lives at the boundary between enough challenge and too much. Platforms built for this track the full cluster per session and gate progression on it; platforms built for ortho track pain and assume more is better.

Ask any candidate platform the regression question: "What happens to next week's program when symptoms spike three sessions running?" The answers sort the field instantly. Automatic regression with clinician visibility is the concussion-native answer; manual rebuilding is the generic-platform answer; "push through it" is the wrong answer, in software or in your clinic.

1. VOR Eye Rehab (mine)

Best for: The vestibular-oculomotor domain — the majority of persistent symptoms
Price: USD 49/month, 2 active patients included, then USD 9.95/additional active patient/month · patient app free
Concussion domains covered: Symptom-gated VOR + oculomotor + habituation, instrumented

The domain we were built for, after my own recovery showed me the gap. VOR x1/x2 with real-time head-velocity feedback, saccade/pursuit/convergence training, optokinetic projector mode, and real-world video habituation — all gated by the five-symptom cluster (dizziness, brain fog, headache, eye strain, nausea) captured around every session, with AI progression that advances and regresses automatically.

Practice side: condition templates, DHI/ABC/VVAS, AI progress and discharge reports, and an RTM dashboard for US billing. The honest boundaries: no cognitive training, no exertion protocols, no psychological health tooling — concussion programs still need referral pathways for those, and pretending one platform replaces that stack is how patients stall.

Apply for the 30-Day Clinic Pilot

2. MedBridge

Best for: Team education and the general-program layer
Price: ≈$329/yr per seat (HEP) · CE plans from ≈$299/yr
Concussion domains covered: The best concussion CE catalog in rehab

Most concussion clinics' first purchase should arguably be MedBridge — not for exercise instrumentation (it has none) but for competency: their concussion and vestibular course catalog is the most efficient way to get a team clinically current, and their HEP handles the general programming that surrounds specialized concussion care. At ≈$329/yr per seat with education bundled, the value case for education alone is real.

The limit, stated fairly: delivery is video-based, tracking is pain-first, progression is manual. It runs the program around your concussion protocol rather than the protocol itself. Pair it with a domain-specific treatment platform and the combination is stronger than either alone.

Visit MedBridge

3. DynaVision D2

Best for: Baseline testing and return-to-play decisions
Price: $14,995 one-time
Concussion domains covered: Objective reaction and visual-motor metrics

For sports-embedded programs, the DynaVision D2 is a fixture for a reason: objective reaction-time and visual-motor metrics that give return-to-play decisions defensible numbers, with protocols clinicians actually follow. As a testing instrument in a athletics-adjacent concussion clinic, it earns its $14,995 consistently.

It treats nothing — no progression logic, no symptom gating, no home program — so it's one pillar (measurement), not the platform. Clinics sometimes buy it expecting a rehab solution and find a very good stopwatch; know which you're shopping for.

Visit DynaVision D2

4. RightEye

Best for: Objective oculomotor screening
Price: Quote-based (hardware + subscription)
Concussion domains covered: Eye-tracking tests with quantified oculomotor data

RightEye's eye-tracking stations quantify the oculomotor exam — saccade accuracy, pursuit smoothness, fixation stability — turning "eyes look off" into numbers. As a screening and progress-measurement instrument for the oculomotor domain of concussion, objective eye tracking is genuinely valuable, and their reports communicate well to referring providers.

The caveats a buyer should verify: hardware-plus-subscription pricing by quote, availability and support commitments worth confirming for your region, and — as with all testing hardware — it measures rather than treats. The treatment program its reports justify still needs a platform like ours to run.

Visit RightEye

5. Limber Health

Best for: Remote monitoring programs built around RTM economics
Price: Pricing on request
Concussion domains covered: RTM operations with a human navigator layer

Concussion care is increasingly remote, and Limber Health is the strongest answer when the bottleneck is operational: RTM workflows built for US billing, plus human Care Navigators doing the outreach that software alone doesn't finish. For health systems running monitored home programs at scale — MSK-led, concussion-adjacent — that operational layer is the product.

Vestibular and oculomotor specificity is thin (MSK-shaped outcome measures, video exercises), so for concussion programs it complements rather than replaces domain-specific treatment tooling. Quote-based pricing; worth the demo if RTM revenue is your growth axis.

Visit Limber Health

My pick

For the treatment core of persistent concussion symptoms — the vestibular-oculomotor domain that dominates caseloads — VOR Eye Rehab at USD 49/month, 2 active patients included, then USD 9.95/additional active patient/month is the platform built for exactly that, symptom gating included. Around it: MedBridge for team education and general programs, testing hardware (DynaVision, RightEye) where your model needs objective baselines, and Limber if RTM operations are the scaling constraint.

If your budget covers one purchase this year: education first (MedBridge) if the team's concussion competency is uneven; treatment tooling first (us) if competency is strong and the programs are running on paper. The stack beats any single vendor — and every honest vendor in this list will tell you the same.

What I'd do today

1 Map last month's persistent-symptom caseload by domain (vestibular, oculomotor, cognitive, exertion, mood). Buy software for the largest box, referrals for the rest.
2 Give every platform on your shortlist the regression test: symptoms spike three sessions in a row — what happens to the program? Only concussion-native answers pass.
3 Baseline your testing story: if return-to-play decisions need objective numbers, budget hardware for that job separately from treatment software.
4 Stack deliberately: education + treatment + testing is a plan; one platform promising everything is a vendor's wish.

Questions

What software do concussion clinics use?

In practice, a stack: cognitive and symptom testing tools (the ImPACT family for computerized neurocognitive testing), reaction and eye-tracking hardware (DynaVision, RightEye) for baselines, general HEP platforms (MedBridge) for education and broad programming, and increasingly vestibular-oculomotor platforms (VOR Eye Rehab) for the symptom-gated treatment of persistent dizziness and eye-movement deficits. No single product credibly spans all domains.

Is there an all-in-one concussion rehab platform?

No, and skepticism is warranted toward any vendor claiming it. Concussion rehabilitation spans disciplines with different evidence bases and different tools — vestibular exercise dosing, graded exertion, cognitive rehabilitation, psychological care. Platforms cover domains; clinics assemble stacks plus referral pathways. The honest vendors name their boundaries; this guide tried to.

Does insurance cover remote concussion rehab monitoring?

In the US, Remote Therapeutic Monitoring codes (98975/98976/98977/98980/98981 and related) can reimburse qualifying monitored home programs, including vestibular and concussion rehabilitation, when monitoring time and consent requirements are documented. Platform choice affects how easily that documentation happens — RTM dashboards exist because manual tracking fails audits. Confirm coverage specifics with your billing compliance resource.

What's the hardest part of concussion rehab to software-ize?

Dosing judgment across fluctuating multi-domain symptoms. Sensors can measure head velocity; trackers can log symptoms; algorithms can titrate difficulty — we do all three. But the clinical judgment of when to push, when to hold, and when something isn't concussion at all remains human work. The best software makes that judgment better-informed, not redundant — and clinics that expect the second and get the first are the disappointed ones.

Run your next vestibular caseload on VOR Eye Rehab

Purpose-built VOR and oculomotor training, five-metric symptom tracking, AI progression, projector mode, and an RTM billing dashboard. Professional: USD 49/month, 2 active patients included, then USD 9.95/additional active patient/month. Patient app free. 30-day founder-guided pilot.

Promotional platform fee before December 31, 2026; standard fee: USD 89/month. The patient app is free.

Apply for the Clinic Pilot

Pricing and capabilities checked against public sources in October 2026. RightEye availability and packaging should be verified directly with the vendor.