It recognises the patient ringing
From the number on their record, so a returning patient does not spell their name again.
Health and clinics
A clinic phone rings hardest at exactly the moment nobody can answer it, which is while a practitioner is with a patient.
An AI receptionist for Cliniko clinics. It recognises the patient ringing, offers times your Cliniko diary is really free, and books them in. It is reception, not a clinician, and the line between the two is enforced.
From the number on their record, so a returning patient does not spell their name again.
Read from Cliniko at the moment of the call, per practitioner, so nobody is offered a slot that is already taken.
Into Cliniko, against the right practitioner, with the appointment type they asked for.
Worth knowing before you buy rather than after. Every connection has edges, and pretending otherwise only moves the disappointment later.
This is the important one: it is reception, not a clinician. It never opens a clinical note and never discusses anybody’s health, symptoms or treatment. It books appointments and answers about appointments.
Anything clinical is handed to a person. It says so on the call rather than guessing.
The Cliniko connection is set up with your clinic and tested on your own diary before any patient reaches it.
No, and this is deliberate rather than a limitation we are working on. It never opens a clinical note and never discusses symptoms or treatment. Anything clinical goes to a practitioner.
Yes. Availability is read per practitioner from Cliniko, so a patient can ask for the person they usually see.
It works from appointment information, not clinical records, and calls are handled on New Zealand numbers in New Zealand data centres.
Keep your number. The setup is done with you, and your Cliniko connection is tested on your own account before a single real caller reaches it.