Never miss a new-patient call
A new patient who reaches voicemail usually calls the next office on the list. Every call is answered on the first ring, at lunch, during a procedure, and on a Saturday.
It picks up when your front desk is with a patient, books appointments straight into your calendar, and catches the after-hours calls that voicemail loses.
Free 2-week trial No commitment No credit card
Set up in one short call, forward as much or as little as you like, and see what it does with your callers. There is nothing to sign and nothing to cancel.
If it works, we talk. If it doesn't, you've lost nothing.
Every one of these is a familiar pattern in a dental office. Each one is answered on the first ring.
A parent calling about a child's toothache while you are still setting up. Booked into the first open slot, confirmation sent.
A new patient checking whether you take their plan. Answered from your accepted-insurance list, then offered a new-patient exam.
A reschedule request while the desk is checking someone out. Moved to Thursday, the old slot freed, no callback needed.
A cracked tooth. Calm questions, an emergency slot booked, the on-call dentist texted with the details.
Not a generic answering service. It is set up on your services, your hours, the insurance you accept, and how you want each kind of call handled.
A new patient who reaches voicemail usually calls the next office on the list. Every call is answered on the first ring, at lunch, during a procedure, and on a Saturday.
"Do you take my plan?" gets a straight answer from the list you give it. Anything it should not answer, coverage specifics, estimates, billing disputes, it takes down and passes to your team.
It offers real open slots, books the appointment, and confirms it with the patient, so the front desk finds it on the schedule rather than on a sticky note.
A cracked tooth at 9 pm gets a calm voice, the right questions, and a clear next step. Urgent cases are flagged and sent to whoever is on call, with the patient's details already captured.
Three steps, and the first one is a single short call.
Your hours, your services, the insurance you accept, and how you want new patients, existing patients, and emergencies handled. That is all it needs.
After-hours only, overflow when the desk is busy, or everything. You decide, and you can change it any day of the trial.
Every call logged, every booking it made, every call that would otherwise have gone unanswered. Then you decide whether to keep it.
A polished demo recording shows how a receptionist handles a script. Two weeks on your own line shows how it handles your callers, your questions, and your Tuesday afternoons. That is the only proof worth having, so that is what we offer.
At the end you get a plain call log: who called, when, what they wanted, what was booked, and which calls came in while the office was closed. You keep it either way.
It transfers to your front desk during office hours. After hours it takes a full message and sends it to you straight away, with emergencies flagged separately.
It sounds like a calm, unhurried receptionist, and it tells callers it is an assistant if they ask. You hear it yourself on the setup call before any patient does.
Call details and recordings stay under your control, and we walk through exactly how they are handled and stored on the setup call, before anything is forwarded.
No. Calls are forwarded from your existing number, the same way you would forward to an answering service, and you can switch it off at any time.
A flat monthly fee, agreed on the review call once you have seen two weeks of results. There is nothing to pay during the trial and nothing to pay if you stop.
Openline, based in Burlington, Ontario. You deal with one person from the first call to the review, and that person's direct email is below.
Book a short call. If the trial makes sense for your office, it can be answering calls within a few days.
Book a callOr email aleks@alurigroup.com