Call comes in
After-hours, overflow, or every call, depending on your plan.
It answers the calls your team can’t get to, and hands back a request they can act on.
After-hours, overflow, or every call, depending on your plan.
A natural conversation, not a phone tree.
Live availability checked, the appointment written into the practice calendar, and the time confirmed before the call ends. A confirmation text follows once texting is live.
A lead that goes quiet gets a second outreach once texting is live.
Calls that would go to voicemail get answered instead.
The agent checks live availability and books the slot on the practice calendar.
Every call, lead, and booking request in a single dashboard.
Unanswered leads get a follow-up without staff time.
Confirmations after booking, a reminder before the visit.
A lead from an ad gets a reply in minutes, not tomorrow.
Patients who have not been back in a while get a reason to.
A cancellation gets offered to the waitlist automatically.
A request for a review after a completed visit.
Forms completed before the visit, not handed over at the door.
The DMs and web chats that never reach the phone.
The patient who missed gets asked back, the same day.
The same front office, in the chat window on your site.
Review the conversations your practice received and the requests that need your attention. A clear starting point for the day ahead.
A single place to begin your day.
| Time | Caller | Request | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6:14 PM | New patient | Consultation request · Thursday preferred | Appointment booked |
| 6:42 PM | Returning patient | Move next week’s appointment | Appointment booked |
| 7:05 PM | Existing patient | Billing question for the office manager | Routed to team |
Your team can move or cancel anything Velaire books. This preview shows invented data.
The same product across seven days, including the evening it answers, the afternoon it refuses, and the morning the practice reads what it took.
Calls ring the front desk first. Velaire takes no part in them and the number on your cards, your website and your listings does not change.
A forwarding rule catches the call on the fourth ring. The caller is answered on the same number, told they have reached the practice out of hours, and asked what they need.
Each caller, what they wanted and what to do next. Without it an out-of-hours call leaves no voicemail and no record that anyone rang.
Overflow behaves the same way as evenings. The call reaches Velaire only when nobody can get to it, and the caller is never told the practice is busy.
This is the case worth more of a demo than the smooth ones. The wording is configured with you and approved before launch, and it is the same answer at two in the afternoon as at two in the morning.
CallerI had a treatment on Monday and one side is far more swollen than the other. Should I be worried?
VelaireThat is a clinical question and I am not able to answer it. I am putting you through to the practice now. If this is an emergency, please hang up and dial 911.
Transferred to the practice · no advice given
Follow-up runs only where the caller agreed to it, in the wording they agreed to, and a single reply of STOP ends every category rather than just that thread.
People ring on the way home from work. Those calls arrive on the same number and land on the same list as everything else.
Weekend callers reach a voice instead of a dead line, and Monday opens with their details already recorded.
An illustrative week. No real caller, practice or recording appears here.
Hi, I’d like to arrange a consultation. Is anyone still there?
You’ve reached the practice after hours. I can book that for you now. Is this your first visit?
The caller gets a real answer rather than a voicemail, even when your front desk has gone home.
Available today. After-hours and overflow calls answered on the number you already publish. Live availability checked and the appointment booked on the practice calendar, with a text to the patient. Call activity in one place. Automated follow-up is rolling out separately.
In development. Direct calendar booking already ships with the receptionist. Still ahead: filling a slot from the waitlist when a cancellation frees it, chasing a no-show the same day, and reaching patients who have not been back in a while.
On the roadmap. The same front office in the chat window on your site: your configuration, the same questions it may answer, the same ones it hands over, and the request on the same list as a call.
Most practices start with no integration at all: a forwarding rule on the number you already publish, and requests routed to the booking page you already have. Everything below says what it actually is.
A forwarding rule on the line you already publish. Nothing is ported, and switching it off returns the number to exactly how it behaves today.
If your practice has a booking page, requests route to it. This is the fastest setup and needs no access to your calendar.
Event types per service, team routing, multiple locations. Used where booking rules are more than one link can express.
Service-specific event links, with duration and staff assignment confirmed per type during onboarding.
Service menus, deposits, packages and intake forms — the setup most med spas and aesthetic clinics already run.
Where direct booking is not clean, captured requests still reach email, Sheets, a CRM, Slack or a task system.
Call outcomes stored and routed to the right person after the call, including hot-lead alerts and monthly reporting.
Registered against athenahealth's Preview environment. No production credentials, no signed BAA, and nothing touching a real practice's records. We are not going to describe this as an integration until it is one. Privia practices run on athenaOne, so this is also the Privia path — there is no separate myPrivia API, and tenant access is granted by the Privia network rather than by the practice.
The broadest single bridge to the systems US practices already run. Its public API covers availability, appointment insertion and webhooks, and names online booking and AI receptionists as supported uses. Scoped and not built.
Common in allied health and aesthetics. Its native intake, payment and recall behaviour has been audited against a real practice account; the connection itself is not built.
Publicly advertises an open API that reads and writes appointments, patients, invoices and forms, which is the clearest integration posture of the med-spa platforms reviewed. Not built.
Patient-access overlays that already sit between the patient and the calendar, handling reminders, intake and payments. Reviewed as benchmarks rather than as connections. Not built.
Public booking and availability API. Worth knowing that it is a demand channel rather than the clinic's own calendar, so it would add enquiries rather than replace the schedule. Not built.
Scoped, wanted, and not built. Writing into a clinical system is the part that needs a real integration rather than an ambition described as a feature.
Tell us what you use and we will tell you honestly whether it is covered, roughly what it would take, or that it is not something we do.
We do not publish a wall of vendor logos. None of these companies has endorsed Velaire or lists it in a partner directory, and a logo cannot tell you whether something is configured today or registered against a sandbox. Ask us, and any other vendor, the same question
Clear boundaries. Controlled access. A human handoff when it matters. Explore the safeguards behind your front office.
Data protected in transit and at rest.
Each practice’s information kept separate.
Your team sets the rules and handles clinical questions.
Your hours, services, common questions, and handoff rules guide every conversation.
Velaire books appointments and routes questions. It does not provide medical advice or clinical triage.
Velaire checks live availability and writes the appointment into the calendar it keeps for your practice. Your team can move or cancel anything it books.
You hear the configured agent and approve it before it answers on your practice’s number.
See how Velaire would handle the calls your practice misses. A personal walkthrough, built around your questions.
Let’s talk about your practice