Websites, booking and content for doctors. Built and run for you.
I build the online side of your practice: a website patients can use, booking software for your desk, automatic reminders and patient education content that follows your regulator's rules. You treat patients. The rest runs in the background.
Day
Time
Visit
Example clinic. Try the booking on the phone.
Clinic website
A website patients can actually use.
Clear pages for every treatment, your qualifications and registration details, timings, location and fees if you choose to show them. Fast on phones, with booking one tap away.
- Built for the phone first, where most patients search
- Factual wording that fits medical advertising rules
- You can edit it yourself later
Example, not a real clinic
Booking software
A desk that runs on time.
Booking software made around your clinic: online appointments, walk-in tokens with a live queue, check-in and follow-ups, all in one screen your receptionist learns in minutes.
- Online bookings and walk-ins in one list
- Live queue with token numbers
- No-shows and follow-ups tracked automatically
Example, not a real clinic
Reminders
Patients remember. You stop chasing.
Confirmation the moment someone books, a reminder before the visit, and a recall message when a check-up is due. Sent automatically by SMS or email.
- Confirm or reschedule with one reply
- Fewer empty slots from forgotten visits
- Recall messages for check-ups and follow-ups
Example, not a real clinic
Content, end to end
Patient education, handled for you.
Topic research, scripts written to your regulator's rules (NMC in India, Ahpra in Australia, GMC and ASA in the UK), recording guidance, editing, scheduling and uploading to Instagram, YouTube, LinkedIn and your Google profile. You record once a month.
- Every script checked against your country's rules
- Edited videos and posts, ready to publish
- Scheduled and uploaded for you
Example, not a real clinic
Google and SEO
Found when patients search nearby.
A complete Google Business Profile, treatment pages patients actually search for, and links earned from genuine sources like medical directories. Never bought, never faked.
- Accurate timings, services and location everywhere
- Treatment pages written for real searches
- Monthly one-page report on what changed
Example, not a real clinic
Medical advertising rules
Visible, inside the rules. Never around them.
Medical advertising is regulated, and the rules differ by country. Choose yours: every page, script and post is written to it, and you approve everything before it goes live.
National Medical Commission (NMC): Guidelines on Ethical Advertising and Public Communication, in force from 6 October 2026, alongside the 2002 Code of Ethics.
What we publish
- Your name, qualifications and registration details
- Treatments, timings, location and fees
- Patient education: conditions, prevention, what to expect
- Facilities and accreditations that can be verified
What we never publish
- "Best doctor", "No. 1" or "100% success" claims
- Guaranteed results or "miracle" treatments
- Discount offers that push unnecessary visits
- Fake reviews, paid rankings or manipulated search
- Patient testimonials or clinical photos for promotion
- AI-invented patients, results or credentials
Federal truth-in-advertising rules (FTC), HIPAA for patient data, and your state medical board's rules.
How we handle it
- Only claims you can support with evidence, no exaggerated outcomes
- Reviews and endorsements shown honestly, never fake or selectively edited
- Booking and reminder tools that support HIPAA, with a business associate agreement where patient data is involved
- Content checked against your state board's rules
GMC guidance on honest, verifiable information, and the ASA / CAP Code for advertising.
How we handle it
- Factual, verifiable information about you and your services
- Treatment claims only where there is evidence, no promises of results
- No promotion of prescription-only medicines to the public
- No pressure or time-limited offers aimed at patients
Ahpra and the National Boards: section 133 of the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law and the advertising guidelines.
How we handle it
- No testimonials about clinical care in your advertising
- No misleading claims or unreasonable expectations of results
- Nothing that encourages unnecessary treatment
- Offers and gifts only with clear terms, if used at all
Your emirate's health authority (DHA in Dubai, DOH in Abu Dhabi) or MOHAP, depending on where you're licensed.
How we handle it
- Advertising checked against your health authority's rules before publishing
- Approvals or permits obtained where your authority requires them
- Factual information, no exaggerated or comparative claims
- Patient privacy respected in every post and message
Your provincial college of physicians and surgeons, or dental regulator, whose advertising standards vary by province.
How we handle it
- Content written to your provincial college's advertising standard
- No superlatives or claims that can't be verified
- Testimonials used only where your province allows them
- Patient privacy respected under provincial and federal law
I'm not a lawyer. For anything borderline we check with your regulator or a legal adviser before it goes live.
How we start
From first call to a calmer clinic.
Week 1
Free clinic visibility check
A recorded walkthrough of how patients find and book you today, and where they drop off.
Weeks 2 to 3
Your plan, approved by you
Website, booking and content plan for your clinic, written to the rules where you practise. Nothing goes live without your sign-off.
Every month
Run, publish, improve
Booking and reminders running, content published, SEO improving, and a one-page report.
Who you'd work with
Hi, I'm Kishan. I handle the part that isn't medicine.
4 to 5 years of video editing, 5+ years of graphic design and 3+ years of social media marketing. I build websites, booking software and content systems for businesses where trust matters most.
I'm also studying for my Chartered Accountancy exams, so reports come in plain numbers. Based in Indore, working with clinics wherever they are.
Questions
What doctors usually ask.
What do the NMC advertising guidelines 2026 allow doctors to post?
The National Medical Commission's Guidelines on Ethical Advertising and Public Communication, effective 6 October 2026, allow doctors and clinics to share factual, verifiable information: name, qualifications, registration details, services, timings, location, contact details and fees. Public health education is also allowed, such as explaining conditions, prevention and what a treatment involves. The guidelines prohibit superlative or unverifiable claims like "best doctor" or "100% success", guaranteed outcomes, discounts that push unnecessary treatment, fake reviews, paid rankings and the promotional use of patient testimonials or clinical images. They apply to websites, social media, influencer posts and AI-generated content.
Can doctors in India use patient testimonials on social media?
Not for promotion. The NMC's October 2026 guidelines restrict the use of patient testimonials and clinical images for promotional purposes, and labelling content as AI-generated does not make prohibited material acceptable. Doctors can still publish patient education, factual information about their practice and genuine public health content. Any use of patient information must also follow consent, confidentiality and data-protection rules. Because the guidelines are new, check borderline cases with your State Medical Council or a legal adviser.
Is this allowed under NMC rules?
Yes, when it stays factual and educational, which is how everything here is written. The NMC's Guidelines on Ethical Advertising (October 2026) allow factual information about your services, qualifications, timings and fees, and patient education. They prohibit superlatives, guaranteed outcomes, inducements, fake reviews, paid rankings and promotional use of testimonials or clinical images. You approve everything before it goes live. I'm not a lawyer, so for anything borderline we check with your State Medical Council or a legal adviser.
Do I need to change my current software?
Not necessarily. If you already use a practice management system, we can work around it. If you don't have one, the booking software is built for your clinic's way of working.
Do I have to appear on camera?
No. Many doctors start with written posts, articles and voice-over videos. If you're comfortable on camera, one guided 30-minute recording a month covers several weeks of content.
What about patient data?
Messages only carry what's needed: name, date and time. Tools are chosen to respect India's DPDP Act, and HIPAA or GDPR for clinics abroad. No medical records go into marketing tools.
How are reminders sent?
Automatically by SMS or email when a patient books. WhatsApp reminders need a WhatsApp Business messaging account, so we add them only if they suit your clinic and budget.
What does it cost?
It depends on what your clinic needs, so it starts with a free visibility check. You get a written quote with clear scope before any work begins. Starting prices for each service are on the services page.
Spend your time with patients. Not chasing them.
Start with a free clinic visibility check: a short recorded walkthrough of how patients find and book you today.