Written WhatsApp from the clinic's number
Patient messages land in a shared inbox, assigned to a secretary. No personal phone in the loop.

Trusted by












The problem
A day at the clinic
Five moments of an ordinary day, in a forty-bed clinic. Scroll: the day moves on.
Six patients called between 7 pm and 7 am. Their numbers are in the missed calls list.
The secretary calls them back in one click from the list, before opening.
The front desk is seating a patient while four calls wait.
The IVR puts emergencies first. The others can hang up and will be called back in turn.
Three patients book from the clinic's appointment page.
Slots fill on their own; the secretary has nothing to retype.
A procedure runs an hour over.
The OR writes in the secretariat's channel, which reschedules the next three patients.
The clinic closes its front desk.
The evening schedule forwards calls to the on-call doctor; public holidays follow their own plan.
At the front desk
The IVR sorts calls, the queue calls back patients who hung up, and slots are booked online.
The IVR separates emergencies from appointments and sends each to the right phone, with a waiting message you write.
Around the patient
WhatsApp on the clinic's number, the contact record on pickup without the medical file, a chat channel per department.
Patient messages land in a shared inbox, assigned to a secretary. No personal phone in the loop.
Name, last call, last appointment, language: the secretary knows who is calling. Health data stays in your software.
OR, secretariat, on-call: each team has its Chat channel, instead of groups on personal phones.
The apps
Questions
Other industries
Each page starts from one trade's working day, with the same applications.

Book a demo
Thirty minutes on a demo environment, with your IVR, your opening hours and your on-call setup.