Appointment Request Preparation
Prepares booking options and a confirmation draft. Nothing changes until staff approve.
For practice managers and front-desk leads at dental and allied-health clinics with one to three locations. Workflows prepare replies, answers and requests; your staff decide.
iSystematic works with clinic front desks whose week goes on missed calls and messages, the same ten questions, confirmations, recalls, no-shows, insurance questions and review requests.
Sara (fictional), a front-desk lead at a dental clinic, starts each morning with messages from the phone line, the web form and email, and answers most of them from memory. The workflows on this page are written for a week like hers.
Most clinics start with a setup session for two workflows: W02 Inbox Triage and Draft Replies and the W03 Approved FAQ Assistant, configured with you in your own AI assistant account. Messages are sorted and drafted; your staff send.
A different start fits clinics rebuilding their website and patient information together: the Practice Platform, with nothing clinical automated.
Each workflow prepares work for a person to check. Status on 9 October 2026: free cards in testing, packs proposed. Workflows without a link are designed and not yet published.
A dated morning briefing of today's commitments, priorities and open questions, from your own notes.
Read more →Sorts messages into scheduling, billing, general, complaint or urgent, and drafts replies from approved facts only.
Read more →Answers only from your approved FAQ, cites the section, and says when staff must confirm.
Read more →Prepares booking options and a confirmation draft. Nothing changes until staff approve.
Prepares reminders for confirmed unpaid invoices only, with the exact amounts supplied.
Read more →Summarises feedback, sends complaints to staff, and drafts one neutral review request, never filtered by rating.
A weekly memo from figures you supply, with missing data shown and at most three recommended actions.
Checks official sources you name and reports real changes with links. A failed source is reported, never read as no change.
Most of this runs without touching your practice management system; confirmations and recalls are the exception, and we say so.
| What it does | What it needs |
|---|---|
| Sorting messages, drafting replies from your FAQ, preparing appointment requests | No integration. It runs in your own assistant account and does not touch your practice management system. |
| Confirmations and recalls | Schedule data. That is a custom integration (level 5), assessed with your own practice management system first. |
Software is named here only to say what has been tested with it. Nothing on this page implies an integration that has not been built.
Every system we build for a clinic keeps the promises below; each is the plain-words form of a framework explained on How we build.
| What we promise | What stands behind it |
|---|---|
| It never promises a patient anything you have not approved | The Boundary Invariant |
| It checks every answer against your own sources before anyone sees it | PEVG: the verifier |
| It cannot change its own instructions; you approve what it learns | PARA: adaptation bounded like action |
| Nothing goes live until a named person at your clinic signs it off | Five-Gate Deployment Model™: G3 Approval |
| Confidential questions go only to the AI services you approved, in Canada where required | Governed Routing Policy; Cross-Border AI Architecture Patterns™ |
| It has a monthly spending limit it cannot exceed | Budget as Boundary |
| We check every service we put into your setup | AI Vendor Risk Framework (AVRF)™ |
| If something goes wrong, we can show exactly what happened, and fix the cause | AI Incident Response Protocol (AIRP)™ and the event identity |
| You can see what it did and why | The BOE Declaration |
These promises describe the systems we build and run for you. A free card is a manual routine: you run it and check its output yourself.
Your staff decide these, every time.
We never build any of these into a clinic's setup.
This is one published study, not our result. It measured physicians writing clinical notes with an AI scribe, not clinic front desks.
Published studies, not our results. Ours will come from documented pilots.
One step is enough to begin. The free card is a complete manual routine and stays free.
W02 Inbox Triage and Draft Replies: the prompt, the flow and the approval rules, as a routine you run yourself.
Read more →We configure W02 and W03 with you in your own ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity account, in a 60 to 90 minute call. Priced on the call.
Read more →For clinic groups, or when patient information is involved: we review up to five repeated tasks and recommend workflows and levels. Fixed fee, shared on a short call.
Read more →Website, knowledge library, staff assistant, front door and answer-engine presence, all on one approved library.
Read more →Law firms: iSystematic sets up AI workflows for intake summaries and client onboarding. Legal advice, conflict checks and every citation stay with lawyers.
Read more →Accounting and bookkeeping firms: iSystematic sets up AI workflows that list missing documents and draft requests and reminders. The firm sends every message.
Read more →Service businesses: iSystematic sets up AI workflows that sort messages, draft replies from facts you approve and prepare invoice reminders. Prices stay yours.
Read more →W02 Inbox Triage sorts messages by kind and drafts replies from your approved facts only. Unclear messages go to a person; nothing is sent until you approve.
Read more →W03 Approved FAQ Assistant answers only from your approved FAQ and cites the section. If the answer is missing, out of date or conflicting, staff must confirm.
Read more →The Practice Platform gives a professional firm one approved knowledge library behind its website, staff assistant, front door and answer-engine presence.
Read more →Sara is a fictional persona. Workflows prepare; people decide.
We reply with one recommended start.