10°
Who answers when I’ve got both hands on a patient — and what do my patients hear?
Your practice’s own front desk, in your name, in seconds — every call, text, web form, and DM, through Monday’s nine-forty surge and on Sunday night, in English or Spanish. It offers the openings you actually keep, confirms the time out loud, sends the intake link, and texts back any call it somehow couldn’t catch. Anything it hasn’t been taught becomes a clean message routed to you or your CA — never a guess. You can read every conversation it has, and a real person reviews and tunes it weekly.
20°
Will it ever advise a patient about their pain or their care?
Never. Not a symptom read, not a “that sounds like…,” not an opinion on whether they should be seen. Anything clinical gets one answer — the doctor will talk with you about that — and gets routed to your team exactly the way your protocol says. The desk books, reminds, gathers, and follows up. The care itself never leaves your hands.
30°
Half our phone time is insurance — visit limits, prior auth, “am I covered?” What happens to those calls?
The desk takes the load without playing adjuster. It gathers the caller’s carrier, plan, and ID details, answers the administrative facts you’ve approved — hours, what to bring, what a first visit involves — and hands your CA one clean file to verify, so she’s confirming benefits instead of playing phone tag between adjustments. It never guesses at coverage and never promises what a plan will pay.
40°
What about personal-injury calls — the post-crash patient, the attorney’s office?
Those are flagged as priority intake and handled carefully: when the crash happened, how they were referred, the attorney’s or adjuster’s contact if there is one, and the soonest opening — then routed to you the same day with everything already in one file. The desk never discusses fault, treatment, or what a case is worth. PI is a small share of visits and an outsized share of collections, which is exactly why those calls should never ring out.
50°
My leak isn’t just new patients — it’s the ones who quietly stop coming. Does it help there?
That’s the desk’s other shift. Practices running without reminders see 16–18% no-shows (ChiroTouch) — the hole in the 2:30 slot nobody refills. The desk confirms every visit, reminds ahead of it, and when someone drops off mid-care-plan it reaches out, kindly and persistently, so visit nine isn’t quietly the last one. Lapsed patients from last year get the same treatment. PVA is made of follow-through, and the desk carries the follow-through.
60°
We run on ChiroTouch. Do I have to change anything?
No. The desk works alongside your ChiroTouch or Jane setup, not inside it — it books into the openings you set and hands your CA a clean, complete file for every new patient, reschedule, and win-back. Your EHR, your billing, your notes, and your workflow stay exactly as they are.
70°
How fast is this live, and what do you need from me?
The longest part is ours: a real person reads the desk’s conversations and tightens them every week for as long as you stay. Your own local number carries the calls as soon as carrier registration clears, and the desk is already answering before the first week is out. All it needs from you is one working session — your hours, your openings, the questions you want asked, how insurance and PI calls get handled, and the words you never want used.
80°
What does all of this cost a practice like mine?
One flat $1,497 a month, and the meter never runs: the whole desk, the whole marketing side, every ad dollar passed through at cost. Your first month starts today, there’s no setup fee, and the agreement is month-to-month — leave whenever you like. A year runs $11,976 (≈$998/mo — four months free) with a custom site build included. And the figure you join at never moves: later list prices are someone else’s news, not yours.