Home Industries Clinics and practices
Clinics and practicesScheduling handled. Anything clinical goes to a person.
Patient intake, appointment scheduling and reminders, with a hard boundary around anything that could be mistaken for clinical advice. The line is set by you and it does not move.
Administration, not medicine
Appointment scheduling
By clinician, room and appointment type, against live availability.
Patient intake
Collects the administrative details you need before the visit.
Reminders and rebooking
Cuts no-shows and lets patients move a time without waiting on hold.
Clinical escalation
Any symptom or medication question stops and reaches a person immediately.
Practical questions
Opening hours, location, parking, what to bring, from your own material.
Records and consent
Consent captured and retention configured to your policy.
Where it stops, deliberately
It does not triage symptoms
No assessment of how serious something is, and no advice on whether to come in. That judgement reaches a person every time.
It does not interpret results
It can confirm that results have arrived and book the follow-up. It will not read them out or explain them.
It does not advise on medication
Dose questions, interactions and side effects are all escalation triggers, with no exceptions you can configure away.
The line is set by your clinicians
Your clinical governance defines the trigger list during setup, reviews it, and signs it off before anything goes live.
It does not triage symptoms, interpret results, advise on medication or assess urgency clinically. Those reach a person every time. Confirm the healthcare regulations that apply in your jurisdiction, and have your own clinical governance review the configuration before you go live.
Worth asking before you buy
Is it HIPAA or GDPR compliant?
Can it access patient records?
Can it verify patient identity?
Does it work for multi-clinician practices?
What about cancellations and waitlists?
Test the clinical boundary yourself
On the demo, ask it a symptom question and listen to it refuse and hand over.