Answers on the first ring, 24/7
Every caller, at the same time, with no hold queue. The 6:40pm call that used to hit voicemail is answered at 6:40pm.
During clinic rush, at lunch, after 5pm and on Saturday morning. The AI receptionist picks up on the first ring, in your practice name, and does the front desk work the call needs.
Every caller, at the same time, with no hold queue. The 6:40pm call that used to hit voicemail is answered at 6:40pm.
Checks live availability, offers real slots, captures the details your intake needs and writes the appointment into your practice management system.
Moves the appointment instead of losing it, applies your cancellation policy consistently, and offers the freed slot to the waitlist.
Hours, location and parking, which insurance you accept, what to bring, how to prepare, whether you are taking new patients. The questions that take up a third of front desk time.
Understands why the patient is calling. Clinical questions, results, billing disputes and urgent calls go to the right person immediately, with a summary so nobody repeats themselves.
You choose the routing. Take only the calls the desk misses, only calls outside business hours, or every call. Change the rule any time.
When a call does need a person who is not available, the receptionist takes a proper message, confirms the callback number, and creates a task your team sees the moment they open the day.
Before the AI receptionist went live, the specialty network in our case study answered 61% of inbound calls. Here is where the other 39% were going, and what changed.
Not because the team was idle. Because the phone rang while they were checking in the patient at the desk, at lunch, or after the doors closed. Most of those callers did not try again.
Once the receptionist was answering, four in ten bookings arrived outside business hours. That demand always existed. It was going to voicemail and, from there, to the practice down the road.
A new patient calling for the first time is the most expensive call to miss. They have no loyalty yet and a list of other numbers. Answering first is most of the battle.
Confirmations that a person actually answers, a chance to reschedule instead of skipping, and waitlist backfill when a slot does open up.
Booking, rescheduling and routine questions moved to the receptionist. Staff stopped apologising to the patient at the counter while the phone rang.
Connector to the scheduling system, approved call flows, routing rule set. No new phone system, no new software at the desk.
Most practices are already paying for one of these. Here is what each one does with a patient who calls at 6:40pm wanting to book.
An auto attendant routes; it cannot book. After hours it collects a voicemail that someone has to return tomorrow, by which time a third of callers have booked elsewhere. It answers no questions and knows nothing about the patient.
A live operator sounds warm but works from a script and a message pad. They cannot see your schedule, so nothing gets booked. Cost scales with call volume, quality varies by shift, and PHI is being handled by a third party you did not vet clinician by clinician.
Adding headcount helps until lunch, sick days and 5pm. A person answers one call at a time, does not work weekends, and still has patients standing at the desk while the phone rings. Turnover means retraining the same call flows every year.
Web chat handles the patients who were going to fill in a form anyway. The patients who call are older, in pain, or on a lunch break, and they want to speak. A chatbot never touches the channel where most bookings actually arrive.
Picks up every call at once, day or night, in your practice name. Offers real slots and writes the booking into your system. Answers routine questions, escalates the rest to a person with a summary, and logs every word. Same cost whether it is a quiet Tuesday or a Monday after a long weekend.
It does not give clinical advice, discuss results, negotiate a bill, or handle a distressed caller alone. Those go to your team, immediately, with context. A voice agent that claims to do everything is one you should not put in front of patients.
The agent is only useful if the booking lands in your real schedule and the call routes through your real phone number. Both are handled through a connector on your side, so nothing about how your team works changes.
Reads availability and writes bookings, reschedules and cancellations back into the record. Systems we have connected to or scoped connectors for:
Your number stays. Route every call to the agent, only overflow when the desk is busy, or only after hours. Change the rule any time.
Voice first, because that is where bookings arrive, with text where it helps the patient.
A system that talks to patients about their care has to be reviewable word for word.
Running something not listed here? Tell us the system on the call. Scoping the connector is the first thing we do, before anything is quoted.
One AI receptionist, tuned to how calls actually arrive in your specialty.
A voice agent that talks to patients carries a higher bar — every safeguard below is built in from the start.
A multi site specialty provider group, live in under four weeks across every location. Every number below is from that deployment.
100 Fastest Growth Companies
Global Spring Winner
Top App Development Company
AWS Partner Network
Google Cloud Partner
Highly Rated on Trustpilot
Verified Agency
Top App Development Company
ASSOCHAM Member
An AI receptionist is software that answers your practice phone in natural conversation and does the front desk work the call needs: booking, rescheduling and cancelling appointments in your practice management system, answering routine questions about hours, location, insurance and preparation, and transferring anything clinical or sensitive to your team with a summary. It answers every call at once, around the clock, in your practice name. It is not a phone tree and it is not a voicemail box.
A human answering service takes a message and bills by the minute. The operator cannot see your schedule, so nothing gets booked, and the message still has to be returned the next morning by your team. An AI receptionist books the appointment while the patient is on the line, answers their questions, and only creates a message when a person is genuinely needed. Cost does not rise with call volume, and PHI is not being handled by a rotating pool of third party operators.
An IVR presents a menu and routes. It cannot book, cannot answer a question, and after hours it collects a voicemail. The AI receptionist listens to what the patient says in their own words and resolves it: offers live slots, writes the booking, answers the question, or transfers with context. Callers who abandon a menu stay on the line because they are talking to something that is helping.
Yes. A connector on your side reads availability and writes bookings, reschedules and cancellations back into the system you already use, so your team keeps working in the same screen with no double entry. We have connected to or scoped connectors for Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth, eClinicalWorks, NextGen, Meditech, Curve Dental and Open Dental among others. If yours is not listed, scoping the connector is the first thing we do.
It holds a natural, low latency conversation, uses your practice name, hours and tone, and handles interruptions the way a person does. It also tells patients it is an automated assistant when asked. Patients should never be misled about who they are talking to, and in our experience they do not mind as long as the call gets them what they needed.
It transfers. Clinical questions, test results, billing disputes, complaints, a distressed caller, or anything outside the call flows you approved go to your team immediately with a summary of the conversation so far. If nobody is available it takes a structured message, confirms the callback number and creates a task. It never improvises a clinical answer.
Yes, with no limit. Monday morning after a long weekend, a weather cancellation wave, or a marketing campaign that lands while the desk is at lunch no longer produce a queue or a busy signal. Every caller is answered on the first ring at the same time. This is the main thing a receptionist hire cannot do.
No. Your number stays and your phones stay. A forwarding rule you control sends calls to the receptionist: every call, only overflow when the desk is busy, or only outside business hours. You can change that rule whenever you like. Transfers to any extension work as they do today.
Yes. We sign a Business Associate Agreement. PHI is encrypted in transit and at rest, access to recordings and transcripts is role based, and patient data is never used to train models. Every call is logged and transcribed so you can review exactly what was said on your behalf. We operate to HIPAA, HITECH and SOC 2 Type II standards across all of our healthcare work.
Yes. One receptionist can answer for every site with a location specific greeting, hours and provider list, route by location, provider or service, and book into each site's schedule. The multi site specialty network in our case study went live across every location in under four weeks.
A single practice is usually live in two to three weeks. The multi site network in our case study was live at every location in under four. The timeline is set by the connector to your scheduling system and how quickly your team approves the call flows, not by the AI.
It is priced as a flat monthly service for the practice, not per minute or per call, so a busy month does not produce a surprise bill. The figure depends on the number of locations and whether you also want outbound recall and confirmations. We give a fixed quote after a short call about your call volume. The comparison most practices make is against a human answering service billed by the minute, or a front desk hire that still leaves the phone unanswered at lunch and after 5pm.
On the network in our published case study, answered calls went from 61% to 94%, new patient bookings rose 31%, 40% of bookings now happen after hours, and the no show rate fell from 26% to 11%. Your numbers depend on how many calls you miss today, which we will measure with you before you commit to anything.
Most practices have never counted. We will look at your call logs with you, show you where the calls are going, and let you hear the receptionist answer one in your practice name. Thirty minutes. No pitch deck. No commitment. Ready for outbound recall and confirmations as well? See the full AI voice agent for healthcare.
Book Your Free Demo