Practice & clinic
An administrative intake shaped by your discipline. The request carries the practitioner, the length and the room or equipment it will need.
Your receptionist tells the requests apart, collects what the desk needs
and passes the rest to your team.
Intake built around your practice, and a French voice with a Quebec accent. No setup fee.
7 days, 20 answered calls, no card
An administrative intake shaped by your discipline. The request carries the practitioner, the length and the room or equipment it will need.
The referral and the prerequisites you already know about are identified. A date is only floated once the conditions are met.
The need, the address, who is calling and when they can be reached are collected for your intake team.
Solo practitioners · Dental groups · Private and membership clinics · Referral-based specialties and imaging · Medical aesthetics · Aesthetic networks · Home nursing · Physiotherapy · Chiropractic · Osteopathy
See the Health & care baseHealthcare
Your receptionist distinguishes a new enquiry from an existing follow-up, applies your intake rules, books the right appointment and prepares the administrative information.
New enquiry
Mathilde, a new patient
New enquiry welcomed
The caller first asks whether the clinic takes new patients. Your receptionist answers from your intake policy and asks who the appointment is for.
Mathilde, a new patientHello, are you taking new patients? I’d like a cleaning.
ZenvoxHello, I’m the virtual receptionist. Yes, the clinic accepts new patients. Is the appointment for you?
The stated reason and your admission rules determine the appointment offered. A request for cleaning does not automatically become a booked clinical procedure.
Mathilde, a new patientYes. This would be my first visit to your clinic.
ZenvoxThe clinic starts with an initial examination. May I have your name and a phone number?
Mathilde’s contact details are collected. The receptionist offers Thursday at 6 p.m. for the initial examination and explains that coverage depends on her insurance plan.
Mathilde, a new patientFebruary 12, 1992. Will my insurance cover the cleaning?
ZenvoxCoverage needs to be checked against your plan. The initial examination is available on Thursday at 6 p.m. Would that work?
The appointment is saved in the clinic’s calendar. The patient receives the information and form appropriate to a first appointment.
Mathilde, a new patientYes, thank you.
ZenvoxYour appointment is booked. The confirmation and intake form have been sent.
Form submission is tracked, and reminders stop for received documents. An insurance check remains an administrative step, not a reimbursement guarantee.
OwnerHave new patients completed their intake forms?
ZenvoxThis appointment’s form has been received. Coverage still needs checking.
A new patient booked for the right appointment, with administrative intake prepared.
OwnerHave new patients completed their intake forms?
ZenvoxThis appointment’s form has been received. Coverage still needs checking.
Hello, are you taking new patients? I’d like a cleaning.
Hello, I’m the virtual receptionist. Yes, the clinic accepts new patients. Is the appointment for you?
Yes. This would be my first visit to your clinic.
The clinic starts with an initial examination. May I have your name and a phone number?
Mathilde Roy, 450 555-0124. Late afternoon works for me.
Thank you. What is your date of birth for the administrative record?
February 12, 1992. Will my insurance cover the cleaning?
Coverage needs to be checked against your plan. The initial examination is available on Thursday at 6 p.m. Would that work?
Yes, Thursday at 6 p.m. You can text me the information.
To confirm: Mathilde Roy, initial examination on Thursday at 6 p.m., phone ending in 0124. Is that right?
Yes, thank you.
Your appointment is booked. The confirmation and intake form have been sent.
Your callers get an answer, and you get the details you need to move a job forward.
See what my base covers50 Standard calls · 1 local number
Your practitioners and your timings. Requests follow the discipline, the practitioner and the resource you declared — not a generic slot.
No clinical advice. She passes on the practical information you approved. A question about care goes to your team, under your name and not hers.
Your availability. She offers permitted time slots and confirms the appointment after it is saved in your calendar. If approval is needed, she passes on the request with a clear next action.
The details that matter
to a business like yours.
You define the permitted services, practitioners, durations and resources. She distinguishes a new patient from a follow-up and records the administrative reason. Booking requires availability and an authorised action in the calendar; otherwise, the request stays pending your team’s confirmation.
She records the request without diagnosing or recommending care. Clinical questions go to your team; priority situations follow your reception procedure. Passing on a request does not mean the patient has been assessed or admitted.
No. The base identifies the referrer, patient and known prerequisites. Files and third-party payers adds document collection and administrative follow-up. Receiving a document does not replace your clinical acceptance or a payer’s coverage decision.
No. Available actions depend on your software and the permissions provided. If direct booking is unavailable, she keeps the request or directs the person to your official booking link. A second calendar does not establish synchronisation with the practice’s system.
A voice from here, calm and formal, with a natural Quebec accent in French: a patient in Trois-Rivières calling your clinic does not hear synthetic French from somewhere else. Several voices and styles are offered; you choose by hearing the preview say your own sentences, and the receptionist introduces itself as the practice’s assistant at the start of the call.
Start with the base. Add the jobs that are worth handing over.
Start your free trialNo setup fee.