AI Voice Receptionist
Start hereAnswers calls while you are treating, books new patients into the right appointment type, and passes clinical questions to you.
For Chiropractic & Physio Clinics
Care plans work when patients keep coming, and many stop the moment the pain eases. Meanwhile new patients call while you are treating someone. We build the systems that book the new ones and keep existing ones on the plan you prescribed.
Where work goes missing
You cannot leave a patient on the table to answer the phone, and many smaller clinics have nobody at the desk all day. New patients in pain do not wait for a callback.
A patient books the first few sessions and then stops when they feel better. Nobody follows up, and the problem often comes back.
Cancellations leave open slots that nobody knows to offer, so the day has holes in it while other patients wait a week.
Former patients often need a check-in long before they think to book one. Without a reminder, they book with whoever they find first.
What we would build
Most businesses do not need all of these. The first one closes the biggest leak; the rest are worth adding once it is running.
Answers calls while you are treating, books new patients into the right appointment type, and passes clinical questions to you.
Reminds patients of every session with an easy reschedule link, so plans stay on track and cancellations arrive in time to fill.
Contacts patients who stopped partway through a plan, or have not been in for a while, in words you approve.
Asks patients for a review once they are doing well, which is what new patients read before they call.
Once it is running
An illustration of how the systems work together, not a client story.
A new patient calls about lower back pain while you are with someone. The assistant books them a new-patient assessment for tomorrow and sends your intake form.
A patient on session four of eight replies to a reminder that they feel fine now and want to cancel. The reply comes to you with a flag, so you can decide how to respond.
Their slot is offered to a patient who asked for an earlier time, and they take it.
The front desk sees one new patient booked with intake done, one slot filled, and one patient flagged for a call from you.
Worth knowing
Clinical decisions stay with the clinician.
The assistant books appointments and answers practical questions, such as what to wear or where to park. It never assesses symptoms, recommends treatment or tells a patient they can stop their plan. Those questions go to you. Messages never carry clinical details, and if your clinic needs a business associate agreement for any part of the system, we tell you which parts offer one before anything is built.
Questions
Yes. New-patient assessments, follow-ups and specific treatments can each have their own length and rules, matched to how your clinic already works.
No. It books the appointment and takes a short note on the reason for the visit. The assessment is yours.
Many clinic management systems accept bookings from outside. Where yours does not, we use a calendar or booking link your front desk already works from.
Not when it is done carefully. The message is short, written by you, and asks how they are doing. Patients can reply, book or opt out.
Other industries
The systems are the same; where the leaks are is not. Here is how they apply elsewhere.
The front desk closes at five. Toothache does not.
The busiest day of the year is the day you miss the most calls.
A burst pipe will not wait for you to call back.
You cannot answer the phone from the top of a roof.
Your clients enquire at midnight. Your competitors reply at nine.
The client who calls first is the client you keep.
The phone rings under the lift. Nobody can reach it.
Half your calls are small jobs. The other half are the ones you want.
Your hands are in someone's hair. Your phone is still ringing.
Portal leads go cold while you are at a showing.
Everyone asks for a quote. Few hear back fast enough.