Massage therapy
A Registered Massage Therapist on site on a fixed cadence, issuing the same insurance receipt they would from a clinic - so the benefit plan you already pay for gets used by the people who need it most.
The benefit your people already have, delivered where they already are.
Employers with paramedical coverage that is under-used by frontline staff, and any workforce carrying sustained postural or repetitive load.
increased by 16%
Year over year growth in paramedical services claims, 2024
What actually happens, in order.
Set a cadence
Most sites run a half or full day every 1 to 2 weeks. Frequency is set by headcount and uptake, not sold as a fixed package.
Workers self-book
Sessions are typically 30 minutes and sit inside the shift. The list is managed by us, not by a supervisor, so nobody has to explain to their manager why they booked.
Receipts issue on the spot
The RMT issues a standard receipt with their registration number, which the worker submits to their benefit plan exactly as they would a clinic visit.
Flag the pattern, not the person
If one work area keeps presenting with the same complaint, that shows up in the aggregate report as a site observation. No individual is named.
- Registered Massage Therapist attending on a set schedule
- Insurance receipts issued on site, same as a clinic visit
- Self-serve booking that a supervisor never sees
- Aggregate uptake reporting by work area, never by person
- Registered Massage Therapists are regulated in British Columbia, Ontario, Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Where the title is not regulated, we engage therapists who meet the regulated-province standard and say so plainly.
- Massage therapy is a comfort and recovery service. It is not a substitute for the assessment that finds a capacity deficit, and we will say so rather than sell more of it.
Start with the measurement, not the invoice.
One site, one shift, one set of numbers. Then we tell you whether this service is the one you need.
