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The patient who could not get through books with whoever answered

It is lunch hour. Your front desk is at lunch and the phone rings โ€” a new patient with a toothache and insurance. They do not leave a message. They call the practice down the road that picked up.

7-day free trial, then renews monthly โ€” cancel anytime before it starts. Keep your number.

What dental practices actually get asked

She can answer these

In your caller's language, in your business's own words โ€” not a menu, not a voicemail.

โ€œDo you take new patients?โ€
โ€œDo you direct bill my insurance?โ€
โ€œI have a toothache โ€” can I come today?โ€
โ€œHow much is a cleaning?โ€
What you get back

The calls you are losing today

โœ“New-patient calls answered through lunch, evenings and weekends
โœ“Appointments booked straight into the practice calendar
โœ“Recording that follows Canadian privacy rules, in your own wording
A call she takes for dental practices

What your caller hears

She reads your own services, prices and hours, so she answers the way you would.

Caller

Hi, I chipped a tooth on the weekend and the edge is catching. Are you taking new patients?

Your receptionist

Yes, the practice is taking new patients. Can I start with your name and the best number to reach you?

Caller

Sam Riddell. The number I am calling from is fine.

Your receptionist

Thanks Sam. I have you down as a new patient, calling about a chipped tooth. Do you have dental insurance you want direct billed?

Caller

Yes, through work. How soon can I get in?

Your receptionist

I can offer you a morning or a late afternoon spot later this week. Which suits you better?

Caller

Morning, the earlier the better.

Your receptionist

You are booked in for the morning. A text with the details is on its way, and the front desk will see your name, your number, the chipped tooth and that you have insurance to bill.

Hear one

A scripted demonstration for dental practices, not a recording of a customer call: the business, the caller and any prices in it are made up, and the caller is voiced. What is real is the receptionist, and you can hear her live on the demo line above.

On every call

What she writes down

Name and the number to call back, taken early so a short call is not a lost call.
New patient or already on file.
What they said they called about, in their own words: a chip, a sore tooth, a cleaning, a check for a child.
Whether they have insurance they want direct billed, and the days they can come in.
Straight answers

What dental practices ask us

Can she tell a patient what to do about a bad toothache?

No. She is a receptionist, not a clinician. She does not triage, does not rank how urgent a caller is and does not give dental advice. If a caller describes an emergency, she tells them to hang up and call emergency services, or reads them the emergency instruction you type in at setup.

Will she quote a price for a crown?

Only what is on your own price list, which you type in at setup. She never invents a price. If a caller asks about something you have not listed, she takes a message and tells you afterwards that the question came up, so you can add the answer.

Is she keeping patient records?

No chart, no health record. She takes a name, a number and what the person asked for. She books into your Google Calendar and texts the caller a confirmation, and you get the lead and a transcript of the call in your dashboard.

How it works

Three steps, and you keep your number

No new handset, no app for your customers, nothing to learn.

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Forward your line

Keep the number on your van and your cards. Unanswered calls roll to her.

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She books it

She answers, asks what you would ask, and puts the job in your calendar.

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You get the lead

Name, number and what they wanted โ€” texted to you, and in your CRM.

7-day free trial, then renews monthly โ€” cancel anytime before it starts. Keep your number.

Not your trade?

She answers for these too