Medical and cosmetic calls land on the same line
A suspicious mole and a question about a laser package arrive within the same minute. One scheduler sorts both while the hold music plays.
Pages for the skin conditions and cosmetic treatments people search, a phone agent that books and reschedules when the desk is behind, and waitlist texts that fill the cancellations.
A suspicious mole and a question about a laser package arrive within the same minute. One scheduler sorts both while the hold music plays.
A new patient is told eight weeks. When a Tuesday slot opens up, nobody has time to work the list, and it stays open.
The primary care office sends the referral over. The patient means to call, and does not. The referral sits in a tray.
Acne, eczema, psoriasis and skin checks on one side; injectables, fillers and laser resurfacing on the other. Each page says what the visit involves and books it.
See how it works →Answers when the desk can’t, asks whether the visit is medical or cosmetic, books into the right provider’s openings, and flags anything urgent for a person.
See how it works →A cancellation goes to the waitlist by text within minutes. Annual skin-check reminders go out when they are due.
See how it works →No. If a caller describes a changing mole, bleeding, or anything that sounds urgent, it hands the call to a person and marks the record. It books; it does not assess.
Yes. It asks which kind of visit the caller wants and books into the provider and room you have set for it.
Referred patients who have not booked get a text with a link to real openings. Your team sees who has booked and who still needs a call.
Hi, I’m Ottimo’s assistant. Ask how the website, phone, ads, and follow-up work together, and I’ll point you to the right page.
Automated answers. Prefer a person? Talk to Ottimo