Sector

    AI for clinics and health centres

    Scheduling, calls and reminders, so reception can attend to the person in front of them.

    Where the problem is

    Calls cluster into two parts of the day and the patient at the desk notices.

    Where the problem is

    Calls cluster into two parts of the day and the patient at the desk notices.

    • Calls all arrive at the same hours.
    • Confirming and reminding about appointments takes most of the morning.
    • No-shows leave gaps that never get filled.
    • Clinical information needs particular care with data.

    How I approach it

    A voice agent that answers, books and reminds, with the real calendar as the only source.

    • Voice agent integrated with the scheduling software.
    • Confirmations and reminders on the patient's own channel.
    • Handling cancellations and reassigning slots.
    • Immediate handover to a person for anything clinical.
    • Scoped data handling and a record of every interaction.
    Examples

    Three ways to see it working

    01

    Booking by phone

    The agent answers, offers real slots and confirms the appointment.

    02

    Reminders

    An advance notice with the option to confirm or reschedule.

    03

    Common questions

    Opening hours, test preparation or required paperwork.

    Rollout

    From the first meeting to real use

    In phases, with a decision at the end of each one. There is no need to commit to a year up front.

    Phase 1

    Mapping calls and selecting which reasons to automate.

    Phase 2

    Calendar integration and conversation design.

    Phase 3

    Pilot during the busiest hours.

    Phase 4

    Expanding reasons and measuring no-shows.

    What gets measured

    Indicators we agree on before starting

    No invented percentages: the metrics are set at the start and measured with your own data.

    Calls answered

    Without a queue at peak times.

    No-shows

    With reminders and an option to reschedule.

    Desk time

    Given back to the patient who is present.

    Next step

    Does this problem sound familiar? 

    Tell me how it shows up in your company and I will tell you whether it fits and where I would start.