A chiropractic or physiotherapy clinic runs on a strange split: twenty minutes of hands-on treatment, then ten minutes of typing. Add intake forms, reminders and the work of winning lapsed patients back, and admin becomes one of your biggest costs.

AI has been sold into that gap for two years now. This vertical is unusually open about price: most platforms below publish their tiers, and several publish what the AI costs separately. Here are eight tools for chiropractors and physio clinics, what they cost, and what their AI does today.

What Actually Eats an MSK Clinic's Week

Admin in an MSK clinic breaks into four jobs: documentation, intake, reminders and reactivation. AI has landed hardest on documentation: a scribe that listens to a treatment conversation and drafts a SOAP note removes the task clinicians most dislike.

The other three jobs are where vendors separate: some fold AI into the plan price, others meter it by credit, text or AI minute. That pricing shape, not the feature grid, decides your monthly bill.

1. Noterro — The Cheapest Way Into AI Charting

Noterro is a clinic platform used by chiropractors, massage therapists, physiotherapists and osteopaths. Its AI layer, branded Clinic Intelligence, covers three jobs: Noterro Scribe for voice-to-chart notetaking, Form Summary for AI summaries of intake forms, and Lucy AI for clinic admin.

Plans start at $33 a month on Core, $55 on Plus, $77 on Max, with 15% off annual billing. Extra practitioners add $13.20, $22 or $27.50 a month. AI is metered in credits at $0.01 each. The full table is on Noterro's pricing page.

Why it made the list: credit metering means a solo clinic can use a scribe occasionally without buying a tier it does not need.

2. ChiroSpring — Where AI Notes Cost $49 a Month Extra

ChiroSpring is purpose-built chiropractic software: scheduling, SOAP notes, billing, payments and marketing in one place. Its documentation tool, Advanced Spine, uses AI to turn natural conversation into structured notes and summarise patient history.

Base plans are $149 a month on 360, $249 on 360 Pro and $299 on 360 Pro+. ChiroSpring AI is a $49 add-on on Pro or Pro+, so a single-practitioner setup with AI lands at $298, and GrowthHub add-ons start at $99. Figures are on the ChiroSpring pricing page.

Why it made the list: it prices the AI openly as its own line item, which is rarer in this market than it should be.

3. ChiroHD — AI Reactivation Only on the Top Bundle

ChiroHD pairs its EHR with SKED, a scheduling and marketing product. AI arrives with the top Autopilot bundle: a SPARK reactivation engine, an AI chatbot for website visitors, and what the company describes as AI running marketing, reactivation and the new-patient pipeline around the clock.

Bundles run $339, $549, $649 and $819 a month, Autopilot being the top tier. One-time costs are $799 for implementation and $499 for migration, and texting is $0.03 a message. Details sit on the ChiroHD pricing page.

Why it made the list: the rare bundle where AI reactivation is the product you are actually buying, which suits a clinic already spending on marketing.

4. ChiroTouch — AI Included on Every Plan, Price on Request

ChiroTouch is an incumbent in chiropractic practice management, sold in three tiers: Start, Grow and Scale. AI is not an add-on here: the company states that AI Core features are included with every plan.

Start includes basic AI charting with Rheo and AI-summarised intake. Grow adds an AI Scribe and advanced charting. Scale adds an AI review responder, an AI translator, AI-powered campaigns and SmartFit exercise programmes. Prices are not published; the tiers are described on the ChiroTouch pricing page and quoted after a demo.

Why it made the list: the clearest example of AI bundled rather than metered, worth pricing out even though you have to ask.

5. ClinicSense — The Priced Baseline With No AI at All

ClinicSense covers scheduling, reminders, SOAP notes, intake forms and financial reporting, and is widely used by chiropractors, massage and physical therapists. It is deliberately not an AI product: the only AI reference on the site is an AI Policy link in the footer.

Lite is $39 a month, Standard $69 and Premium $99 (USD). Annual billing takes that to $35.75, $63.25 and $90.75, and additional practitioners are $20 a month each. Appointments are capped at 20 a month on Lite and 200 on Standard. The table is on the ClinicSense pricing page.

Why it made the list: the honest control case. If your real problem is no-shows and scheduling, this is a fraction of an AI-first stack.

6. Physitrack — Exercise Prescription With an AI EMR Waiting

Physitrack is the home-exercise and remote-monitoring platform many physio and chiropractic clinics already use. Its live AI feature, AI Exercise Search, turns a plain description into an exercise prescription. The AI-powered EMR is not shipped: the site invites clinicians to join a waitlist of 4,800 or more.

Home exercise programmes are $18.99 per practitioner a month, or $227.88 a year with a 10% discount. Remote therapeutic monitoring is $8 per active patient a month, and in the US the library, RTM and courses bundle at $30 per user a month. The numbers are on the Physitrack pricing page.

Why it made the list: it labels the roadmap as a roadmap, and the priced modules are useful on their own today.

7. Embodia — Full Practice Management From $45 per Practitioner

Embodia sells three membership tiers that ladder from a patient exercise product into a complete EMR, aimed at allied-health practitioners including physiotherapists. AI Charting appears as a named product area in its navigation, not as a separate line item.

The tiers are $15, $25 and $45 per practitioner a month; the $45 tier includes complete practice management and EMR. Patients use Embodia free, and add-ons include Clinic Academy from $15 a month and a private academy from $150. The breakdown is on the Embodia pricing page.

Why it made the list: the cheapest route to a full practice-management tier in this roundup for clinics that mainly need charting.

8. MedReception AI — Paying per AI Minute, Not per Seat

MedReception AI puts a multilingual AI receptionist on the phone to book appointments, update details and route calls, in and out of hours. It is priced for small clinics, not enterprise groups.

Essential is $495 a month for clinics with up to two providers and 500 AI minutes, Professional $995 for 1,000 minutes and Elite $1,495 for 2,000, with overage at $1.25, $0.99 and $0.95 a minute. After-hours handling and smart voicemail are $99 a month add-ons, and a self-service tier costs $299 a month. Details are on the MedReception AI pricing page.

Why it made the list: pricing the phone like a utility makes the comparison against a part-time receptionist genuinely easy.

Three More Worth Knowing

ChiroScribe is documentation-first software for chiropractors: $179 a month on Solo and $299 on Practice, covering up to five providers, so $60 each at that size, and it includes AI X-ray and MRI analysis with DICOM support. Its prices are on chiroscribe.io.

ChiroScript AI is the narrow version of that idea: an ambient scribe generating chiropractic-specific SOAP notes for $99 a month after a 30-day trial, priced on chiroscript.ai.

Two counterpoints: ACOM Health sells chiropractic software from $329 a month with no AI claim on its site. And PostureScreen markets PostureScribe.AI, an ambient scribe that fuses assessment data into notes, but flags it as coming in its next major update, so treat it as roadmap.

How to Choose Without Sitting Through Five Demos

Start with the pricing shape, not the feature list. Per-practitioner pricing (Embodia, Physitrack, most of Noterro) stays predictable while you are small. Credit and minute pricing is cheap until a busy month arrives, so ask what an average and busy month cost.

Then decide how much AI you actually need. If documentation is the bottleneck, a $99 scribe plus a $39 scheduler can beat one $819 bundle. If reactivating lapsed patients is the bottleneck, a bundle with AI marketing inside it starts to earn its place. For cross-speciality options, our roundup of AI tools for private clinics covers the generic platforms this vertical usually shortlists.

The Honest Takeaway

Chiropractic and physiotherapy software is more transparent about price than most health verticals, but that transparency thins out where AI starts. Half publish a plan table and then fold AI into a tier, a credit meter or an add-on, while one of the largest publishes no figure at all.

The practical move is to price the AI separately from the software for a month and compare that with the hours it returns. A practitioner billing $90 a treatment needs one extra appointment a month to cover a $99 scribe, a far easier calculation than comparing feature grids.

Cover photograph: Steve Jurvetson, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.