Recall

The patients you already have
are the cheapest ones to see again.

A practice will spend real money to acquire a new patient and nothing at all to bring back one who stopped coming. Not out of indifference. Because recall is a job, and it is the first job that gets dropped when the front desk is underwater.

Meanwhile the no-show rate sits at whatever it sits at, and everyone treats it as weather. It is not weather. It has a cause, and the cause is that nobody was reminded at a time when they could still move things around.

Book an Assessment What it does

Two jobs

One looks backwards.
One looks forwards.

They get talked about as one thing. They are not, and a practice usually needs them for different reasons.

Backwards
Recall

The agent finds patients who have lapsed past the interval appropriate for their care and reaches out on its own. No list building. No one remembering to run a report on a Friday.

This is the work that never happens, because it is nobody's job and it has no deadline. A patient who has not been seen in fourteen months does not generate a task. They just quietly stop being your patient.

Forwards
Reminders

A reminder cadence ahead of scheduled appointments, timed to actually reduce no-shows rather than to satisfy a checkbox.

One message the day before is a formality. A cadence that starts far enough out gives someone the chance to move an appointment instead of missing it, which is the difference between a rescheduled slot and an empty one.

The obvious objection

Automated outreach becomes spam
the moment nobody is counting.

So it is counted. These constraints are not settings buried in an admin screen, they are how the thing is built.

A cooldown per patient. Nobody is contacted twice about the same course of care, and the window is set longer for practices whose patients return often.
Opt-out is honored everywhere. Once, permanently, across every message type. Not per campaign.
No PHI in any message. The message is a prompt to get in touch. Clinical detail stays inside your systems.
It stops when it should. A patient who books does not keep getting recall messages, because the agent is reading your schedule rather than a static list.

The message itself

One text. No clinical detail.
Then it stops.

Sample message. Synthetic content, not a real patient.

Everything the agent is allowed to do is visible in five lines of text. That is the point.

Nothing clinical leaves your chart. The message says a patient is due. It does not say for what. The reason to come in is a conversation for the visit, not a text message.
Opt out is one word. STOP is honored permanently and across every message type, not per campaign. There is no re-subscribe six months later.
Booking ends the sequence. The agent reads your schedule, so the appointment itself is the stop signal. No one gets a reminder for something they already did.
Silence ends it too. One message, then one reminder, then nothing. A patient who does not want to come back is not a patient to keep texting.

Being straight about it

The practices that need this most
are the ones with room on the schedule.

Which is exactly when nobody has the time or the money to build it. A full practice does not feel the gap. A quiet one feels it and cannot act on it.

That is the whole reason this is an agent rather than a hire. It costs roughly the same whether it contacts forty patients or four hundred, and it does not need a quiet week to get started.

Where it connects

A returning patient is worth more than a new one.

They cost nothing to acquire and they are already in your system. Patient Intake handles the ones arriving for the first time. Billing Intelligence tells you what either kind was actually worth once the claim cleared.

And the same restraint that keeps recall from becoming spam is what keeps the Reputation Agent compliant. Same rules, same plumbing.

See all six agents →

Find out how many you have lost.

Thirty minutes, no obligation. We will look at how far back your lapsed patients go and what an appropriate interval would be for your specialty.

Book an Assessment