Openings

Make sure AI gets your clinic right before it opens.

A clinic that opens without a machine-readable record spends its first year correcting what the models guessed about it. A clinic that opens with one is in the answer on day one.


Why before

Every clinic we work with is unpicking something. A wrong address. A service they stopped offering two years ago. A competitor who already owns the answer to the question their clients ask.

A clinic that has not opened yet has none of that. There is no wrong answer to correct, because there is no answer at all. You are not fixing a record. You are writing the first one, and it is the record everything said about you afterwards will be built from.


Why it is cheapest now

A wrong record does not stay one wrong record. Each month it exists, more sources copy it, and every copy becomes another thing to chase. By your second year you are not correcting a record, you are correcting everything that quoted it.

Nothing has copied you yet. That is the whole advantage, and it expires on the day you open.


What happens in eight weeks

The record.

Your name, location, physicians, credentials, services and what you actually treat, written so a machine can read it and a person can check it.

The sources.

We find which sources are actually cited when someone asks an assistant about your category and your city, and we pursue them.

The surface.

Structured data, an llms.txt, an agent-readable interface, and a site that answers a machine's questions without a person in the loop.

The check.

We run the questions your future clients will ask, before we start and again before you open, and show you both answers.


What it costs

From $24,000. Eight weeks. That covers the English answer layer; additional languages are quoted per market.

After you open, measurement runs at $3,000 a month, and you can stop it whenever it stops being useful.

What we do not promise

Placement depends on an editor or a platform saying yes. We pursue it, and we report what came back, source by source, named. Nobody can guarantee placement, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling you something else.