Every emergency call, answered. In under a second.

Yes. The AI recognizes urgent symptoms such as bloat in deep-chested dogs, suspected antifreeze or chocolate ingestion, seizures, severe trauma, and breathing difficulty. It either routes the call to the on-call vet or directs the owner to the nearest 24-hour emergency hospital, with the address and phone number ready.

Yes. We integrate with Cornerstone, eVetPractice, ezyVet, AVImark, ImproMed, IDEXX Neo, and Provet Cloud. Bookings, vaccination updates, and call notes write back into the patient record so your DVMs do not lose context.

Yes. The AI pulls the chart by phone number on inbound calls so it knows whether the patient is a dog, cat, rabbit, or exotic, the breed, age, and last visit. This is critical for triage - acute abdomen in a Great Dane is treated as a probable bloat emergency, not a routine appointment.

Yes. The AI runs proactive outbound calls for vaccinations coming due, annual wellness exams, and clients who have not visited in over a year. Practices typically recover 15 to 25% of lapsed patients without front-desk effort.

A veterinary receptionist in the US costs $35,000 to $50,000 per year fully loaded and only covers business hours. AI receptionist runs at a flat monthly fee, handles unlimited simultaneous calls, never takes sick days, and provides 24/7 emergency triage. Most practices recover the cost from missed-call recovery alone.

Most clinics go live in about two weeks. Week one is discovery: services, vaccination protocols, controlled substance policy, escalation rules. Week two is build and test: integration with your PIMS, recorded test calls covering common and emergency scenarios, and your team reviews recordings before go-live.