Aesthetic and injectable clinics

Eleven days ofnothing.

A consultation gets booked two weeks out and then nothing happens until the day before. No preparation, no relationship, no reason to prioritise it. A meaningful share simply do not arrive, and the clinical hour was already paid for.

Built inside your clinic software, not instead of it

No clinical claims and no medical advice, ever

One system at a time, proven before we build the next

For established clinics with enquiries already arriving and a team out of hours to chase them. Not a new clinic still building demand.

Where the work stops moving in medical spas:

At 9pmA DM, a form at eleven, a missed call during a treatment. The desk sees them next morning with everything else.
Before the consultEleven days pass with no contact, and a share of consultations simply do not arrive.
After the quotePrice, nerves, timing or somebody at home. Four different problems, one just following up message.
What we build first, and why

Four things that decideyour month.

The enquiry at 9pm is the one that converts

Every channel into one lane, answered from your number before they message a second clinic.

A large share of aesthetic enquiries arrive outside clinic hours. Instagram DMs at nine, a form at eleven, a missed call during a treatment. The front desk sees them the next morning at the same time as everything else.

By then the patient has messaged two other clinics. This is not a staffing problem, because nobody is going to staff a front desk at eleven at night. It is a routing problem, and it is the one gap you can close without hiring anybody.

Capture & Respondhow it is wired

Arrives on

Missed callRang out during a job9:41pm
Website formQuote request9:41pm
Instagram DMAsking about price9:42pm

Three channels, three inboxes, one person expected to watch all of them. After: one lane, whatever they used.

Then

Logged against one contact
on arrival
Reply sent from your number
+30 sec
Routed to whoever is on call
by service type
Chased until there is an answer
+1h, +1d, +3d
Booked, or handed to a person

Close the gap before the consultation

Preparation, reassurance and a reason to keep the appointment, across the eleven days nobody uses.

The gap between booking and attending is dead time in most clinics, and it is exactly the period where a patient's motivation either builds or fades. Nothing happens in it, so a share of them do not arrive.

Confirmations, what to expect, what to bring, and a genuine person to reply to. The slot ends up held by somebody who has confirmed they are coming rather than by somebody who booked eleven days ago.

After the quote goes outhow it is wired

The sequence

Quote delivered, clock starts
day 0
Checking it arrived and reading right
day 2
The specific thing that usually stalls it
day 5
A decision, or a reason there is not one
day 10
Stops the second they reply

And when they do reply

“Too expensive”Goes to options, not to a discountBranch
“Not right now”Parked, and picked up on the date they gaveBranch
“Need to speak to someone”Handed to a person with the history attachedYou

Three different problems. One “just following up” message answers none of them.

Find out what actually stopped the decision

Price, nerves, timing and needing to discuss it at home each get a different answer.

A patient is quoted for a treatment plan or a package. They say they will think about it. Nobody ever finds out what stopped them, and all four possible reasons receive the same message, if they receive anything at all.

Asked once, in plain language. Price goes to options and staged plans. Nerves go to a smaller first step. Timing parks against a real date. Anything that needs a clinician goes to a clinician, with the history attached.

Book & Recoverthis week

The slot that cancelled

Wednesday, 2pmCancelled the afternoon beforeWas empty
Offered down the waiting listIn order, one at a time, until takenAuto
Taken, and the offer stoppedNobody else gets a message about itRefilled

The re-treatment window is a date, not a hope

The easiest revenue in the clinic, triggered by the treatment rather than by memory.

Most aesthetic treatments have a clinically appropriate re-treatment interval. Miss it and the result degrades, the patient's motivation drops, and somebody who already knows, likes and trusts the clinic quietly stops coming.

The window becomes a date on the record the moment the treatment is delivered, so it no longer depends on anybody noticing. Nothing about the clinical interval is decided by us; it is your protocol, written down.

The return windowhow it runs

Triggered by the work, not by a memory

Job completedThe clock starts here, automaticallyDone
Inside the windowThe point where coming back is obviousReach out
Past the windowDrifting, and worth a different messageRecover

Why it stops without this

Nobody decides to lose a returning customer. The interval passes while the team is busy, the moment to ask goes with it, and six weeks becomes ten, then twelve, then never. The window is a date on a record, so it does not depend on anyone noticing.

The build order

Seven systems formedical spas.

We install one at a time, pointed at your platform and your stages, and prove it moved before starting the next. Each one has its own page: what it is, the problem it solves, how it works step by step, how it gets built, and how to measure it.

  1. Tier 1Foundational

    Multi-channel capture and instant response

    DMs, forms, calls and messages into one lane, answered from your number within a minute of arriving.

    Why here in the order. Fastest visible result, lowest clinical risk, earns trust.

    After it goes live. The 9pm enquiry has a next step before the desk opens.

    The whole system in detail

  2. Consultation preparation and show-up protection

    The gap before a consultation gets confirmations, preparation and a person to reply to.

    Why here in the order. Protects capacity already paid for.

    After it goes live. The clinical hour is held by somebody who confirmed they are coming.

    The whole system in detail

  3. Tier 2Growth

    Cancelled capacity recovery and waitlist auto-fill

    Open time offered to the right patients in priority order, one at a time, stopping when taken.

    Why here in the order. Turns System 2's releases into recovered revenue.

    After it goes live. The 4pm cancellation has a real chance of being filled.

    The whole system in detail

  4. Stalled decision recovery

    The actual reason a treatment plan stopped gets addressed rather than nudged.

    Why here in the order. Usually the single largest recoverable pool.

    After it goes live. You find out whether it was price, nerves, timing or somebody at home.

    The whole system in detail

  5. Tier 3Flagship

    The complete patient visit system

    Enquiry through treatment and aftercare as one connected path with an owner at each handoff.

    Why here in the order. The flagship, once the pieces are proven individually.

    After it goes live. Nobody falls between the desk and the treatment room.

    The whole system in detail

  6. Retention, reactivation and reputation

    Re-treatment windows triggered by the treatment, lapsed patients worked deliberately, reviews asked for at the right moment.

    Why here in the order. Compounds everything above.

    After it goes live. The cheapest revenue in the clinic stops depending on memory.

    The whole system in detail

  7. The owner command layer

    One list each morning: unconfirmed, overdue, stalled and what failed.

    Why here in the order. Only meaningful once there are systems to report on.

    After it goes live. The owner stops being the escalation path and the memory.

    The whole system in detail

The whole map

Every stage, what breaks,and what it costs.

This is the stage map from our own research on aesthetic clinic operations. The row in amber is where the largest recoverable pool sits, and it is the one nobody has data on because nobody asks.

Enquire

What breaks

DMs, forms and calls land in three inboxes, seen the next morning.

What it costs

The patient has messaged two other clinics by then.

What should happen

One lane, answered from your number within a minute.

Qualify

What breaks

Suitability, budget band and expectations are established at the consultation rather than before it.

What it costs

Clinical hours spent on consultations that were never going to proceed.

What should happen

Enough asked in advance to protect the clinical hour.

Book

What breaks

The consultation is booked two weeks out and nothing happens in between.

What it costs

A share do not arrive, and the hour was already paid for.

What should happen

Preparation, reassurance and confirmation across the gap.

Consult

What breaks

The treatment plan is presented and the follow-up path is a hope.

What it costs

A high-value plan stalls with nobody owning it.

What should happen

An owner, a date, and a written next step before they leave.

Decidethe expensive one

What breaks

They say they will think about it. Nobody finds out what stopped them.

What it costs

Four different problems all receive the same message, if any.

What should happen

Asked once, in plain language, and branched on the answer.

Recover

What breaks

A 4pm cancellation is recoverable for two hours by calling down a list.

What it costs

The slot stays empty and the day is short.

What should happen

Offered out in priority order, one at a time, stopping when taken.

Retain

What breaks

The re-treatment window passes while the team is busy.

What it costs

The result degrades and the easiest revenue in the clinic walks.

What should happen

A date on the record, triggered by the treatment itself.

Control

What breaks

Everything escalates to the owner, who is also the memory and the quality control.

What it costs

A structural problem that another coordinator moves rather than solves.

What should happen

One short list each morning, exceptions rather than dashboards.

No number here, on purpose. The aesthetics category is full of quoted conversion and retention percentages, and the ones we could trace back came from clinic software vendors or marketing agencies with an interest in the number and no published sample. We would rather show you nothing than borrow one of those. On the call we will use your numbers, which are the only ones that matter for a decision about your clinic.

Worth doing if

Only start this if youactually want:

The 9pm enquiry answered

Before the patient messages a second clinic, whoever is or is not at the desk.

Consultations that arrive

Because something happened in the eleven days rather than nothing.

A reason, not a guess

You find out whether it was price, nerves, timing or somebody at home.

Cancelled slots refilled

Offered out in order and stopped the moment somebody takes it.

Re-treatment on the calendar

Triggered by the treatment, using your clinical interval, not by anyone remembering.

Lapsed patients worked properly

Rather than receiving the same seasonal message as somebody who came last week.

Reviews asked at the right moment

Once, when the result is at its best, not on a monthly blast.

A desk that is not the bottleneck

The chasing happens whether or not anybody has a free minute.

An owner who is not the system

One short list each morning instead of every decision routing to your phone.

Plainly

We are a build service,not software.

Nothing to log into and nothing to license. We design, build, test and own the systems, and they run inside the platform, inbox and phone system you already pay for.

This is for you if

  • Enquiries already arrive. DMs, forms, calls, referrals. You are not short of interest.
  • There is a front desk and a clinical team. Somebody other than the owner is coordinating the day.
  • You run clinic software. Zenoti, Boulevard, Aesthetic Record, Nextech, Pabau or similar, genuinely in use.
  • Treatments have a re-treatment interval. That is where the compounding is, and it needs a protocol to compound against.
  • One person can approve a change. Usually the owner, sometimes the clinic manager.

This is not for you if

  • You are still building demand. Systems multiply a process that exists. They do not create enquiries.
  • You want marketing or content. We do not run ads, write posts or manage your social accounts.
  • You want clinical decision support. We make no clinical claims and never will.
  • Nobody can change the front desk process. The systems land at the desk. Without that, they do not land.
Before you apply

What we get askedon the first call.

Does any of this touch clinical decisions?

No. Nothing we build recommends a treatment, assesses suitability, or makes any clinical judgement. Re-treatment intervals are your protocol, written into the system as a date. Everything else is operational: who owes the next contact, which slot is empty tomorrow, and which plan stalled.

Will patients know it is automated?

They should not, and if they do we have built it badly. Messages go out in your voice, from your numbers, approved by you before anything is live, and anything that needs a person reaches one with the history attached. The first weeks run in supervised mode where you see what is queued before it sends.

What about patient data and consent?

Patient information stays inside the systems that already hold it, and outbound messages carry the minimum needed to prompt an action rather than treatment detail. Consent and opt-out handling are part of the build rather than something left with you.

Zenoti already sends reminders. Why would we need you?

Reminders are not the problem. What your platform does not do on its own is decide what happens across the eleven days before a consultation, branch a stalled plan on the actual objection, work the ASAP list in priority order, or put the exceptions in front of you on Monday. Those are the steps we build, inside Zenoti.

What does a build cost?

It depends on what the first system has to do, so we will not put a number on a web page. We scope one at a time and fix the price before anything is built. If we do not think the first will pay for itself, we will say so on the call.

Show us the plansthey said they wouldthink about.

One call. We look at what happens to an enquiry and to a stalled treatment plan today, what your software already handles & whether there is a first system worth building.

  • Where enquiries actually land outside clinic hours, and how long they sit.
  • What happens today in the gap between a consultation being booked and attended.
  • What your clinic software already does on its own.
  • Which of the stalled treatment plans in your system are still recoverable.
  • A straight answer if there is no system worth building yet.

Fourteen questions, about seven minutes. No price, no purchase, and nobody calls you unless you ask them to.

Application1 / 14

Next question: where we send what we prepare.