Interactive Rehabilitation Technology for PT & OT Clinics

EyeClick projects interactive activities onto the floor, a wall, or a table in a clinic treatment space. Patients move, reach, step, and react; the clinician sets the difficulty, the size of the play zone, and which activity runs. There are no wearables, no handheld controllers, and nothing for a patient to hold.

What you are seeing at Re+Active

Re+Active is an outpatient neurologic and rehabilitation clinic in the United States. Its clinicians use an EyeClick system inside normal treatment sessions: the therapist selects an activity, sizes the projected zone to the patient and the space available, sets the challenge level, and runs the session the way they would run any other part of that visit.

That distinction matters to the people who buy this equipment. What a clinic can evaluate today is practical: does the system fit the room, does it fit the session, does a therapist actually reach for it on a busy schedule, and can it be set up and put away without eating clinical time. Those are workflow questions, and workflow is what a clinic visit or a pilot answers.

How a clinician runs it

The system is designed to be operated by the treating clinician, mid-session, without leaving the patient. The controls a therapist uses are the ones that change the demand of the task:

• Adjustable difficulty. Speed, target size, and pace are set per activity, so the same activity can be run at very different challenge levels for different patients or across a single episode of care.
• Resizable play zone. The projected area can be scaled to the space and to the patient, from a small seated reaching area on a table to a full floor zone for stepping and gait work.
• Immediate visual and audio feedback. The activity responds the instant the patient moves, so the patient sees the result of their own movement without the clinician having to narrate it.
• Floor, wall, or table. A system can be configured for projected activities on a floor, a wall, or a table, so the same unit can serve standing balance work, wall-facing reaching work, and seated table work.
• No wearables and no controllers. Motion sensing is camera-based, and no patient-worn or handheld interface is required. Clinics continue to follow their usual cleaning policies for rooms and surfaces.
• Plug and play setup. For the portable BEAM configuration, typical installation takes under 2 hours with no construction, and the mobile configuration moves between treatment rooms.

EyeClick has been building this technology for 20 years, with 20,000+ installations in over 80 countries across clinics, schools, senior living communities, and entertainment venues.

Activities PT and OT clinicians select

Activities are chosen by the treating clinician, for that patient, on that day. The list below describes what the activities demand of a patient. It is not a treatment protocol, not a recommendation for any specific patient, and not a claim about clinical results.

• Balance and weight shifting. Activities that ask a patient to shift, hold, and recover in a controlled, visible target area.
• Stepping and agility. Target-stepping patterns where the pace and the spacing of the targets are set by the clinician.
• Endurance. Continuous, longer-duration activities where the patient keeps moving for a set time rather than a set number of repetitions.
• Reaching. Standing or seated reaching to projected targets on a wall or a table, at a range the clinician sets.
• Decision making and reaction. Activities where the patient has to choose between targets, or react to a target that changes, rather than repeat a fixed movement.
• Dual-task activities. Activities that ask a patient to move while also tracking, counting, sorting, or choosing, so attention and movement are loaded at the same time.

Medical necessity, patient selection, dosage, and progression are the treating clinician's decisions. The equipment does not make them.

What a system costs and how clinics pay for it

EyeClick is purchased by clinics as equipment and is not represented as separately reimbursable by Medicare or any other payer. Coverage and payment policies vary by payer, plan, contract, setting, and service. Clinics buy it the way they buy other equipment, and clinics typically fund it through 3 routes:

• Equipment or capital budget. Systems start at $5,796 for the portable BEAM unit. For the portable BEAM configuration, typical installation takes under 2 hours with no construction.
• Section 179, where applicable. Section 179 may be available to an eligible business for qualifying equipment purchased or financed and placed in service during the tax year. Eligibility can depend on business use, tax ownership, taxable income, entity structure, and annual statutory limits, and lease arrangements may be treated differently. Tax-exempt organizations generally do not receive the same federal income-tax benefit. Confirm with a qualified tax professional before relying on any deduction.
• Equipment financing. Third-party equipment financing may be available, subject to lender approval and terms. Financing spreads payments over time, but it does not make the equipment reimbursable. Some financed purchases may also qualify for Section 179 when tax-ownership and other requirements are met; have your accountant confirm how the 2 interact.

Services are billed. Equipment is bought.

EyeClick is not represented as reimbursable equipment. What payers pay for is the skilled therapy service a licensed clinician delivers to a patient. Using EyeClick does not itself create coverage, establish medical necessity, support a particular billing code, or increase payment. The equipment a clinician chooses to use during that service, whether it is a balance pad, a set of cones, or an interactive projection system, is a practice investment, the same as the treatment table.

Payment for PT or OT services depends on the service actually furnished, practitioner qualifications, medical necessity, documentation, coding rules, payer policy, and the clinic's contracts. Billing and documentation questions belong to your clinic's billing and compliance team. Medical necessity is determined by the licensed clinician. This page is educational orientation, not billing, legal, or tax advice. Our funding and reimbursement guide covers the full picture, including why clinic equipment of this type is generally not durable medical equipment.