Features

AI Receptionist — answers your public questions, in your own words

An assistant that answers the questions arriving from your public page at 11pm and on Sundays — from your own published facts, with health questions and anything uncertain handed straight to a person.

What it is, and what it is not

The AI receptionist answers messages that arrive through your reception channel. It is not a chatbot that talks about health, and it is not a booking agent. It is the front desk: opening hours, where you are, what you offer, what you charge where you publish it, and roughly when you have room.

It is optional and stays off until you switch it on, and you can switch it off again at any moment without losing a single thread.

It never speaks first and never twice in a row. It answers one incoming message, only when that message is the newest thing in the thread.

It looks things up — it does not remember them

Every fact it states comes from your own published information, read at the moment of answering: your opening hours, addresses, the team, the languages you speak, the payer organisations you accept, your service list, the prices you have chosen to publish, and the free slots your booking page would show.

Two things follow from that. It cannot quote a price you have not published — it will say so instead of estimating. And it cannot go stale: change a price this morning and the answer this afternoon is the new one.

Dicas
  • The more you publish — services, prices, hours, accepted payers — the more it can answer without a person
  • If a tool returns nothing, it says it does not know and hands over rather than guessing

Where it stops, on purpose

Some limits are absolute and cannot be configured away, including by your own instructions to it.

  1. Health questions are not its business: symptoms, medication, results, whether a treatment suits someone. It says warmly that this is what the appointment is for, and hands over
  2. It describes the calendar but never promises it: it can say what looks free and point at your booking page, but it cannot hold, confirm or reserve a time
  3. It says it is an AI whenever anyone asks, and never implies it is you or a member of your team
  4. When it is unsure, or the practice’s monthly AI allowance runs out, it goes quiet and flags the thread for a person — the visitor gets a human, never an error message

You stay in charge

Setting it up is a short piece of writing, not a configuration project. You describe your tone and the topics you want covered; the assistant is then drafted for you, and it cannot say a word until you have read and approved it.

  1. Write how you want it to sound and what it should cover
  2. Review the assistant and approve it — nothing is live before this
  3. Choose whether replies go out automatically or wait as drafts for someone to read and send
  4. Turn it off, edit it and re-approve whenever you like
Dicas
  • Draft mode is the calm way to start: you see exactly what it would have said, for a week, before letting it answer on its own

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Perguntas frequentes

No. It can only state facts that came from your own published information at the moment it answered, and it is told never to estimate, round or convert. If something is not published, it says so and hands the thread to a person.

It stops. It does not assess, reassure or suggest anything — it says warmly that this is exactly what the appointment is for and passes the thread to a person. That holds even if the message mixes a medical question in with a price or a time.

No, and that is deliberate. It can describe what looks free and point at your booking page, but it cannot hold or promise a time. Slots are only what was free at the moment it looked.

No. You can leave it in draft mode, where it writes the reply and a person reads and sends it. Either way it cannot say anything at all until you have approved it.

Perguntas frequentes

No. It can only state facts that came from your own published information at the moment it answered, and it is told never to estimate, round or convert. If something is not published, it says so and hands the thread to a person.

It stops. It does not assess, reassure or suggest anything — it says warmly that this is exactly what the appointment is for and passes the thread to a person. That holds even if the message mixes a medical question in with a price or a time.

No, and that is deliberate. It can describe what looks free and point at your booking page, but it cannot hold or promise a time. Slots are only what was free at the moment it looked.

No. You can leave it in draft mode, where it writes the reply and a person reads and sends it. Either way it cannot say anything at all until you have approved it.