+AI AGENT · BOOKS WHILE YOU SLEEP
It answers, and then it books.
From $300/mo what moves this number →
Most practice chat widgets are a form wearing a costume: they take a message and promise somebody will be in touch. This one answers the question that was actually asked, and then puts the appointment in the book.
It is disclosed as an assistant from the first message, it never gives clinical advice, and it hands over to a person the moment anyone asks.
See a complete practice website we built — explore the live demo →
✦THE QUIET LEAK
A visitor at eleven at night has one thing standing between them and booking — do you take my insurance, can you see my child, is there parking, how much is a crown. A widget that says “leave your email” loses them, because the question was the whole reason they were on the page.
→WHAT CHANGES FOR YOUR PRACTICE
→TRY THE REAL THING
Open the chat below and behave like a patient — ask about a crown, say mornings only, change your mind halfway through. It will ask what it needs, offer real times, take your details, and email you a confirmation before you have left this page.
The practice is fictional and the booking runs against a demo calendar, but the conversation, the slots, the booking and the confirmation email are real — on your site it books against your own availability.
+WHAT’S INCLUDED
→HOW IT WORKS
01TEACH IT
We write down what your front desk actually says all day — hours, insurances, parking, what a first visit involves — and that becomes what it knows.
02WIRE IT
Booking, confirmation email and text, and the escalation path to a human. Then it goes on your site with one line of code.
03WATCH IT
You read the morning summary. Anything it got wrong or could not answer becomes something it knows by the next week.
✦WHAT YOU ACTUALLY GET
At eleven at night a visitor has one question standing between them and a booking, and nobody awake to answer it.
It asks what the visit is for, offers real openings, takes a name, a number and an email, then confirms. The patient has a confirmation email before they close the tab.
It answers from your hours, your services, your parking, and the plans you actually accept — not a general idea of dentistry. When it does not know something, it says so and offers to have your team confirm.
The first line tells the visitor they are talking to an AI assistant. It never pretends to be your front desk — patients care that they got an answer at midnight, not that a human was awake for it.
You write the rules for what it must hand off: anything urgent, anything clinical, anything it has fumbled twice. The conversation stops, the visitor gets your real path to a human, and your team gets the transcript.
Name, contact, reason for the visit, preferred time. It does not take medical history, insurance ID numbers, or card details in the chat window, because a chat box is the wrong place for any of them.
You get the transcripts — what people asked, what it booked, and where it stumbled. We read them too and tighten the answers monthly, so the awkward questions stop being awkward.
$STARTING AT
From $300/mo
Flat monthly, quoted in writing before you commit. Month to month — no minimum term.
→WHAT MOVES THIS NUMBER
Nothing to un-wire if you ever leave: everything we build stays yours. The free Blueprint comes first either way, so you will know what we would recommend before money is discussed.
Get the free Blueprint first →✦THE BOOKING AGENT, PLAINLY
Four things worth knowing before you switch it on. None of them is a setting you have to remember.
A chatbot trained on your practice: hours, services, insurances, policies Booking inside the chat, with confirmation by email and text
Clinical questions and prices. It never guesses a policy it was not given; when it does not know, it says so and takes a message.
It says it is the practice assistant, an AI, from the first message, and hands to a person the moment someone asks for one.
Integrations are possible with any practice system that exposes an API. What yours exposes decides whether it writes to the schedule or hands a structured request to the desk — we confirm it on the discovery call. See which systems publish one.
→HOW IT ACTUALLY WORKS
We sit with whoever answers your phone and write down the questions they field every day, including the awkward ones about cost, plans and nervous patients. That list becomes what the bot actually knows.
You: Give us an hour and honest answers.
We connect it to your availability where your practice software allows it, and build a clean handoff where it does not. Appointment types, durations and which slots open to strangers are set to your rules.
You: Decide which slots a stranger may book.
We write what it may answer, what it must never attempt, and the exact moment it stops and fetches a human. Then we run your real questions at it until the answers hold up.
You: Approve the script and the escalation rule.
We read the early transcripts line by line and fix every place a visitor repeated themselves or gave up. The tuning carries on monthly rather than ending at launch.
You: Nothing.
✦IN DETAIL
The chatbot knows your practice, not dentistry in general. Before it goes live we write down what your front desk says a hundred times a week — which insurances you file, whether you see children, what a new patient visit involves, where to park, what happens if someone is running late — and that written record becomes the only thing it is allowed to answer from. When a question falls outside it, the chatbot says so rather than improvising, takes a message, and tells the person when somebody will come back to them.
The second half is the part most widgets skip. Once the question is answered, the conversation moves to booking without changing screens: it offers real times, takes a name and a number, confirms in writing, and sends the confirmation by email and text. Where your practice management system allows it, that appointment is written straight in. Where it does not — and plenty do not — it arrives as a structured request your front desk accepts in one click. We will tell you which of those you are getting before you spend anything.
→YOUR FIRST 90 DAYS
You always know what stage you are at, and every stage produces something you can see.
A session with whoever answers the phone, turned into the knowledge base. This is the part that decides whether it is any good, so we do it properly rather than scraping your website.
Times, confirmation email and text, and the rules for when it must stop and fetch a person. You approve the wording, including the refusals, before anything goes live.
Every morning you get one email: what it was asked, what it booked, and anything it could not answer. That last list is the improvement queue, and it shrinks.
✦ILLUSTRATIVE SCENARIOS · COMPOSITE, UNNAMED, NOT TESTIMONIALS
Composite situations, written to show the work. No practice is named, none is quoted, nothing here is a testimonial.
An implant question at eleven at night
We wrote plain-English answers for what a consult involves, what happens on the day, and what it does not commit anyone to. The chat answered, then offered the next three consult slots and took a name, a number and an email.
What changedThe practice opened the next morning to a consult already on the schedule instead of an unread voicemail.
The same handful of questions, over and over
Parking, whether children are seen, and which plans are accepted — we took the answers from the practice's own list rather than guessing, and wrote the plan question to end with the team confirming. The bot now handles all three before anyone reaches for the phone.
What changedThe front desk stopped repeating itself and had more attention for the people standing in front of them.
A visitor typed that their tooth was killing them
We had already written the urgency rule with the practice: stop booking, give no clinical opinion, show the emergency instruction they wanted shown, and route to the on-call path. The transcript landed with the team flagged rather than filed.
What changedUrgent messages stopped sitting in the same pile as questions about parking.
✦FREE · NO PITCH
We read your website the way a nervous stranger would, then write out the twelve questions they are most likely to type and the answer your own pages support for each — marking the ones your site answers nowhere. A language model drafts the answers from your site text only, with no prices and nothing the site does not say; it arrives in this thread within a few minutes, as one page and a PDF, and it is yours to use whether we ever work together or not.
On its way. Check your inbox in the next few minutes.
?THE FAIR QUESTIONS
If you have been sold this before and it did not work, these are probably the questions. The answers are the same ones we would give you on the phone.
A form is a message in a bottle. Someone fills it in, then waits — often overnight, sometimes longer — and by the morning a practice with a booking button has them. Chat answers the thing that was blocking them and books the slot in the same minute. If your form already converts well and your desk clears it within the hour, the gain here is smaller, and we will tell you that.
It gives no clinical advice, makes no diagnosis, and never judges urgency from a description of symptoms. It answers practice facts — hours, parking, what a first visit involves, which plans you accept — and when a question crosses that line it stops, says your team will confirm, and offers either the appointment or a person. We would rather it say a human will check every time than guess once.
It books where your practice software allows a booking integration. Where it does not, it captures the request with everything your team needs and hands it over cleanly, so nothing is lost either way. Which of those you get depends entirely on the system you run, so we check yours on the discovery call and tell you plainly before you commit to anything. We will not promise a sync that cannot exist.
Most are, and it is fair to hold that against them. They launch the second you arrive, interrupt someone mid-sentence, then answer with a paragraph lifted off the page they are already reading. Ours waits, opens with something specific to where the visitor is, and exists to do one job: answer, then book. If what you want is a widget that chases every visitor until they engage, we will not build it.
If almost nobody lands on your website yet, do not buy this. A chatbot with no one to talk to is an ornament. Spend on Found first — the map pack, the profile, the listings — and add this once strangers are actually arriving.
✕WHAT WE WILL NOT CLAIM
Each of these is a line another agency will happily cross. Here is where we stand on it, in writing.
?AI CHATBOT · GOOD QUESTIONS
Yes, from the first message. It introduces itself as the practice assistant, and if anyone asks directly it says so plainly. Pretending otherwise is the fastest way to lose the patient you were trying to keep.
It says so, takes a message, and tells the visitor when a person will come back. It is explicitly instructed never to guess at practice policy, and never to invent a price.
That depends entirely on what your practice management system exposes. Some can be written to directly; many cannot. Where it cannot, the booking arrives as a structured request your front desk confirms in one click — which is still faster than a voicemail.
No. If someone asks what is wrong with their tooth or whether they need a root canal, it says that only the dentist can answer that, and offers to get them booked. That is not a setting you have to remember to switch on.
It starts at $300/mo. That is a floor rather than a quote: how much we teach it about your practice up front is what moves it most. You get the exact number flat and in writing before committing to anything, nothing runs on a minimum term, and everything we build stays yours if you ever leave. The free Blueprint comes first either way.
+Free · no pitch · yours to keep
Four fields, one minute. We review your visibility, website, reviews, social, and booking — then send a one-page action plan that tells you exactly whether AI Chatbot is your practice’s next best move. A real person, straight away — and no sales call required.
DENTAL