Provider registration
Founding professionals can apply now. Full registration will collect specialty, organization type, license or credential context when relevant, terms, MFA setup, and BAA status where applicable.
Professional portal in build
One pane of glass for the people responsible for progress.
Fursan Pro is being built for physical therapists, dieticians, nutritionists, athletic trainers, strength staff, college teams, trainers, coaches, gyms, clinics, and multi-disciplinary practices.
Portal entry
The web front door is live; the Pro app surface is staged behind it.
This page will become the registration and access point for provider organizations, team accounts, and professional portal web access. The first real product surfaces are being sequenced around consent, MFA, audit, and scoped Client/Player 360.
Client and Player 360
Consent-scoped views for workouts, rehab/PT, nutrition, recovery, HR/HRV, body metrics, notes, messages, and team readiness.
Audit and revocation
Every professional data read is designed to be logged. Clients can revoke sharing, and provider access is gated by role, MFA, and active relationship status.
What makes Pro different
Professional oversight has to respect scope.
A trainer, RD, physical therapist, and college athletic trainer should not see the same interface with different labels slapped on top. The first Pro surface is being designed around specialty, consent, organization roles, and the real decisions each professional has to make.
Shared by the user, not assumed by the provider.
Clients choose what to share: workouts, nutrition, rehab/PT feedback, recovery, body metrics, media, AI summaries, team readiness, or everything. Hidden categories stay hidden.
Less searching. More triage.
Need Attention should surface missed check-ins, nutrition drift, pain spikes, readiness risk, unread messages, and other signals that matter today.
Every meaningful access event leaves evidence.
Provider views are being built with MFA, relationship gates, org membership, BAA/terms state, and data-access logs before the portal exposes sensitive client data.
Briefs should help professionals think faster.
AI should summarize, cross-check, and flag patterns from permissioned data. It should not diagnose, replace licensed judgment, or create unreviewed clinical instructions.
Professional workflows
Specialty-aware, not one-size-fits-all.
Physical therapy
Home exercise adherence, pain/difficulty feedback, skipped reason, flare-up indicator, progression criteria, and return-to-activity context.
HEP firstDieticians / RDs
Food diary, meal plans, meal photos, macro and micronutrient review, weight/body trends, GI notes, and credential-aware nutrition language.
Scope-awareNutritionists
Habit plans, hydration, fasting, behavior change, education resources, and safe non-medical coaching framing.
Habits + coachingCollege teams
Roster, athlete/player groups, position, availability, readiness, hydration and nutrition flags, return-to-play context, and staff roles.
Team modeTrainers and coaches
Workout compliance, PRs, progressive overload, rest, recovery warnings, equipment access, and quick encouragement.
Execution loopPractices and clinics
Multi-provider roles, private notes, secure messaging, access reviews, organization settings, and future BAA workflows.
Org controlsBuild order
The first version starts read-only and trust-first.
Provider substrate
Organizations, teams, roles, relationships, consent scopes, access logs, and backend enforcement.
Sharing controls
Clients choose what a professional can see, then can revoke without ambiguity.
Roster and 360
Providers see real clients/players, privacy-hidden states, Need Attention, and specialty-aware details.
Action layer
Secure messages, private notes, provider briefs, practice settings, and team workflows after audit gates are proven.
Questions we expect from pros
The professional product has to earn trust before it earns usage.
Fursan Pro is being shaped around the reality that a trainer, RD, PT, athletic trainer, college staff member, and clinic operator all need different context, different boundaries, and different language.
Is this just personal trainer software?
No. Trainers and coaches matter, but the Pro model is broader: physical therapists, dieticians/RDs, nutritionists, athletic trainers, strength staff, college teams, gyms, clinics, and multi-disciplinary practices are first-class design targets.
Who controls what a professional can see?
The user does. The planned sharing model lets a client or athlete choose scopes such as workouts, rehab/PT feedback, nutrition, recovery, body metrics, media, AI summaries, or all shared categories. Revocation and audit trails are part of the foundation.
Will Fursan replace professional judgment?
No. AI should help summarize patterns, cross-check plan-vs-reality, and surface useful context. It should not diagnose, prescribe, replace licensed care, or send unreviewed clinical instructions.
What makes this useful for teams?
Team staff need roster-level visibility, position groups, readiness signals, hydration and nutrition flags, return-to-play context, staff handoffs, and enough privacy control to avoid turning a team tool into uncontrolled surveillance.
What is the compliance stance?
Public claims stay conservative. Fursan is building toward HIPAA-aligned controls, BAA-ready pathways, MFA for professional access, access logging, and SOC 2-aligned evidence collection, but it is not claiming certification or full compliance prematurely.
When can a professional start?
Founding professionals can apply through the private alpha flow now. The first useful Pro version should start with trust-first read-only access, then add notes, messaging, AI summaries, organization settings, and deeper team/practice tools after the access model is proven.