Your website
Condition and treatment pages, prices, clinician profiles and opening hours.
Home Industries / Clinics and healthcare
Someone with a running injury, a sore eye or a poorly dog now often asks an AI tool before they ring anyone. The answer names a few local clinics and says what each one treats, what it costs and when it's open.

Those details come from what the AI can read: your website, your Google Business Profile, booking platforms and reviews. When your pages are vague about conditions, prices or clinicians, the answer either leaves you out or fills the gap with something wrong.
We measure what AI says about your clinic, fix the pages and profiles it reads, and measure again, within the advertising rules healthcare providers work under.
Example questions. At the start of every project we write and test your own customers' questions.
The sources we check first. What AI actually cites varies by place and question, so we check yours.
Condition and treatment pages, prices, clinician profiles and opening hours.
Categories, services, hours, photos and reviews.
Online booking pages and healthcare directories that list your clinicians.
Such as the CQC, HCPC, GOC and RCVS registers, where they confirm who you are.
Each one is fixable, and most of the work is on pages and profiles you already own.
A page called 'Services' that lists 'musculoskeletal treatment' gives AI nothing to match against 'knee pain after running'. One page per common condition or treatment does.
If prices appear only once someone starts a booking, they're not on your own pages as text. AI then quotes a directory, an old price or nothing.
Named clinicians with their profession, registration body and number give AI accurate details to repeat and help patients check who they'll see.
'How soon can I be seen' is one of the commonest questions. A plain statement of typical waiting times and same-day options answers it.
Different hours on Google, your website and a booking platform lead to answers that send people to a closed door.
Wording such as 'cures' or 'guaranteed results' breaks the CAP Code and can be repeated by AI. We rewrite it to what you can support.
You stay responsible for your marketing, so we flag anything risky and don't publish it. You approve everything first.
Clinics carrying out regulated activities in England register with the Care Quality Commission. We make sure your registration details and service descriptions match what you actually provide.
We follow the standards of your clinicians' regulator, such as the GMC, HCPC, GOC, GPhC or RCVS, including protected titles. Only HCPC-registered clinicians can call themselves physiotherapists, for example.
Section 12 of the CAP Code covers medicines, medical devices and health claims. Prescription-only medicines can't be advertised to the public, so we never write content promoting them.
Reviews asked of every patient alike, with no incentives, in line with Google's policy and the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024. Replies never confirm someone is a patient.
Then we measure again and show you what changed. How it works.
Yes. Publishing prices is allowed and helps patients. The CAP Code requires prices to be clear and not misleading, so we show what's included and when the price applies.
No. We work on public information only. If you want review requests sent after appointments, they go from your own booking or practice system.
Each site needs its own Google profile and its own location page with matching details. We look at every location, and the AI visibility audit is built for groups.
We ask the questions your patients ask, in the AI tools they use, at the start of every project, and report what we find as counts with dates.