Periodic recalls
Each patient has their interval; the recall fires unattended.
The dental CRM where six-month recalls send themselves
In a dental clinic two leaks dominate: six-month recalls that never go out, and treatment plans presented then never followed up. A $4,000 plan lost for lack of follow-up costs more than dozens of missed cleanings, and it's the scheduled follow-up that recovers it.
Click a file to open it, advance it one stage, switch on an automation and read the exact message it would send.
The stages and fields carry the words your team already uses. That is the first reason a CRM ends up used rather than abandoned.
Each patient has their interval; the recall fires unattended.
Presented, accepted, declined — and followed up by amount.
Pre-auths tracked, remaining coverage visible.
Pain jumps the queue without breaking the rest of the day.
The 15-minute audit determines what actually needs adapting. You leave with the written diagnosis, even if we never work together.