MedBridge vs VOR Eye Rehab: which one should a vestibular clinic actually buy? (2026)

Full disclosure: I founded VOR Eye Rehab, so I'm exactly as biased as the guy writing MedBridge's comparison page — just more honest about it. MedBridge is an excellent product that I've recommended to colleagues. Just not for the same job.

Here's the short version: MedBridge is a general rehab suite with a staggering education library attached. VOR Eye Rehab is a treatment platform built only for vestibular and oculomotor rehabilitation. If dizziness is a small part of your caseload, you should probably buy MedBridge. If it's most of your caseload, keep reading.

TL;DR

Choose MedBridge if

Your caseload is mostly ortho/neuro general PT, you want CE credits included, or you need deep EMR integrations

Choose VOR Eye Rehab if

Vestibular and concussion patients are your practice, and you need interactive VOR delivery, symptom-driven progression, and RTM billing — not another video library

MedBridge gives you 3,000+ CE courses, a huge exercise library, and enterprise polish. What it doesn't give you is a vestibular patient doing a VOR x2 exercise with real-time head-speed feedback, automatic progression based on dizziness/brain-fog/nausea responses, or a projector that turns your clinic wall into an optokinetic stimulus. Those are the entire reason VOR Eye Rehab exists.

The two at a glance

	VOR Eye Rehab	MedBridge
Price	USD 49/month, 2 active patients included, then USD 9.95/additional active patient/month	≈$329/yr per seat (HEP); CE plans priced separately
Vestibular exercises	Interactive VOR x1/x2 with real-time head-speed guidance and metronome pacing	Video demonstrations patients replicate on their own
Symptom tracking	5 metrics (dizziness, brain fog, headache, eye strain, nausea) before and after every session	Pain-focused reporting
Progression	AI-driven, adjusts difficulty per session from symptom responses	Manual — clinician updates the program
In-clinic tools	Projector mode: 15 optokinetic/pursuit patterns with live parameter control	None
Outcomes	DHI, ABC, VVAS auto-scored	General outcome measures
CE education	None — we're a treatment platform	3,000+ courses, arguably the best in rehab
RTM billing	Dedicated dashboard with CPT code tracking	Available on Care tiers

Where MedBridge is genuinely better

I'll start with the part MedBridge's sales team will quote back to me approvingly. Their education library is the best in rehabilitation, full stop. If your clinicians need vestibular competency training — Susan Herdman's courses, concussion certification, CBT for PPPD — MedBridge is where they'll get it, and the subscription pays for itself in CE costs alone.

They're also a safer enterprise bet: deeper EMR integrations, SSO, a compliance department, and a decade of institutional trust. If you're a 40-clinic hospital network, nobody gets fired for buying MedBridge. Someone might get questions for buying a founder-led startup instead.

Where VOR Eye Rehab wins

The gap opens in the treatment itself. On MedBridge, a vestibular home program is a set of videos: watch, imitate, check a box. That's fine for a straight-leg raise. For VOR x2, dose is the treatment — head velocity below roughly 120°/s doesn't challenge a compensated patient, and no video library can tell you whether your patient is flailing at 60°/s or nailing 140°/s.

VOR Eye Rehab measures head rotation speed on the patient's phone and coaches them into the prescribed zone, every rep, in English, Spanish, or French. Difficulty progresses automatically from five symptom metrics captured before and after each session — the exact data a vestibular clinician would ask about at follow-up, except collected daily instead of every three weeks. Add in-clinic projector mode for optokinetic and pursuit work, auto-scored DHI/ABC/VVAS, and an RTM dashboard, and the comparison stops being close for a dizziness-heavy caseload.

1. MedBridge

Best for: General PT/OT/SLP practices that want HEP + CE in one subscription
Price: ≈$329/yr per seat (HEP) · CE plans from ≈$299/yr
Vestibular specificity: Video-based HEP inside a general rehab suite

The default answer in rehab tech, and not by accident. The exercise library is enormous, the patient app is polished, and the education catalog alone justifies the price for most clinics. Adherence tracking works well for standard programs.

For vestibular patients specifically, it runs into the same wall as every general HEP: exercises are videos, tracking is pain-first, and progression is manual. That's tolerable when dizzy patients are 10% of your week. At 60%, you end up rebuilding the same workarounds — printed metronome protocols, symptom diaries, sticky notes about head speed — that the software was supposed to replace.

Visit MedBridge

2. VOR Eye Rehab (mine)

Best for: Vestibular, concussion, and oculomotor caseloads
Price: USD 49/month, 2 active patients included, then USD 9.95/additional active patient/month · patient app free
Vestibular specificity: Purpose-built: dose-measured VOR, symptom-driven AI progression, projector mode

Everything here exists because vestibular rehab demanded it. Interactive VOR x1/x2 with real-time speed guidance, metronome-paced prescriptions, five-metric symptom capture around every session, and progression that reacts to those symptoms instead of waiting for your next appointment.

The in-clinic side is where clinicians usually light up: projector mode turns any wall into 15 optokinetic, pursuit, and saccade patterns with live parameter control from your laptop. AI-generated progress and discharge reports cut the documentation tax, and the RTM dashboard tells you which patients are billable this month. What it won't do: replace your EMR, teach you vestibular rehab, or run your ortho caseload. MedBridge genuinely does more — for everyone else.

Apply for the 30-Day Clinic Pilot

My honest pick

If vestibular patients are a minority of your caseload, buy MedBridge and don't feel bad about it — the CE library is worth the subscription on its own, and their HEP is fine for the occasional BPPV follow-up.

If dizziness is the practice — a vestibular or concussion clinic, a balance center, a neuro PT who sees PPPD and post-concussion all day — the treatment layer is the product, and that's the layer MedBridge rents out to generalists. That's the case where I'll put our platform against anyone's, including theirs.

What I'd do today

1 Write down what percentage of last month's caseload was vestibular, concussion, or oculomotor. Above ~40% favors a purpose-built platform.
2 Pull three of your current vestibular home programs and check: can you see head speed, per-session symptoms, and progression history? If it's all self-reported adherence, that's the gap.
3 Price your RTM billing workflow — if you're billing 98975/98980 codes with manual tracking, a dashboard pays for itself quickly.
4 Run both pilots on the same three patients. Compare discharge reports after four weeks. Keep whichever one your patients actually did.

Questions

Can I use MedBridge and VOR Eye Rehab together?

Yes, and several clinics do — MedBridge for education and ortho/general HEP, VOR Eye Rehab for the vestibular and concussion caseload. Our patient app is free and Professional costs USD 49/month, 2 active patients included, then USD 9.95/additional active patient/month, so running us alongside an existing suite is a cheap experiment. The EMR Outbox also lets you copy session data into your existing chart without a native integration.

Is MedBridge cheaper or more expensive than VOR Eye Rehab?

MedBridge's published plan prices and education bundles differ from EyeRehab's platform-and-patient model. EyeRehab Professional costs USD 49/month, 2 active patients included, then USD 9.95/additional active patient/month, with a free patient app. Compare the current vendor quote against your active-patient count and required features; a universal cheaper-or-more-expensive answer is not supported.

Does MedBridge have vestibular exercises?

It has vestibular exercise videos and solid vestibular education courses — the teaching content is genuinely strong. What it lacks is instrumentation: no real-time head-speed measurement for gaze stabilization, no per-session vestibular symptom capture, no automatic progression, and no in-clinic visual stimulation like optokinetic projection. The videos show patients what to do; they can't tell you whether the dose was therapeutic.

Which is better for concussion rehab?

For concussion with vestibular and oculomotor involvement, VOR Eye Rehab covers more of the treatment surface: VOR x1/x2, saccade, pursuit, convergence, and optokinetic work with symptom gating, plus pre/post symptom tracking across dizziness, brain fog, headache, eye strain, and nausea — the exact symptom cluster concussion clinicians monitor. MedBridge is stronger if what you mainly need is clinician education and general return-to-activity programming.

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 feature claims checked against public sources in October 2026. MedBridge pricing varies by tier, promotions, and group contracts — verify current numbers with their sales team before deciding.