Doc ORM runs the whole surface a patient sees before booking — search results, the Google panel, your social profiles, directory listings, and reviews. AI handles the monitoring and drafting at volume. A clinician approves everything that goes public.
These four failures show up in almost every audit we run, and none of them are caused by a lack of effort.
Search your own name and an aggregator page — often with outdated credentials — sits above the site you paid for.
Old hours, a duplicate listing from a previous clinic, or an unanswered review at the top of the panel.
An account exists, the last post is from three years ago, and it’s easier to neglect it than risk mistakes.
A forum thread, regional news and health system portals discuss you without anyone in the practice knowing.
Consistent, specialty-compliant social presence across the platforms patients actually use, with a clinician reviewing every post before it goes live.
Medical SEO, structured data, and content strategy tuned for surgical intent — so your own site outranks aggregators for your name and your procedures.
Continuous maintenance of listings, hours, entries, Q&A and reviews across every location you practice from.
Continuous surveillance of news, forums, and local blogs, with reassessed severity and a defined escalation path.
Effortless review generation, sentiment triage for fast feedback, and response drafts for every review a human clinician actually writes.
The baseline audit runs an inventory of how you actually appear to an online audience today.
A full inventory of every public trace of your practice, graded for accuracy and impact.
Corrections, listing claims, benchmarked SEO, and clinic calibration before anything ever goes live.
AI monitors and drafts daily, your team approves from one queue, a clinician reviews.
What moved, what did not, and the specific actions planned for next month.
