Works your published condition list
Which problems the team treats, what an initial assessment covers, session fees, insurers you are recognised by, self-referral, and what to wear or bring — each from the page that already says it.
Most of what lands in a physio clinic's inbox is front-desk work in clinical clothing: which conditions you treat, what an initial assessment covers, which insurers recognise you, whether a GP referral comes first, what to wear. Adoomi answers that list from your approved pages, 24/7 and in the patient's language, while clinicians stay in the treatment room. It stops the moment an injury needs reading: no assessment, no exercises, no view on severity. That goes to the physio you name.
Fig. 01.A · Physiotherapy clinics
Fig. 02.A · pain quotesA physiotherapist is hands-on for the whole appointment, so enquiries stack up outside the treatment-room door: do you treat frozen shoulders, what does a session cost, are you recognised by my insurer, can I refer myself. Most arrive on a Sunday evening after a bad run or a heavy lift, when the clinic is dark and another clinic's booking page is one tab away. Reception meets the whole pile on Monday, and the keenest patients have already gone elsewhere.
Which problems the team treats, what an initial assessment covers, session fees, insurers you are recognised by, self-referral, and what to wear or bring — each from the page that already says it.
Appointment type, body area in the patient's own words, self-funding or insured, days they can attend and a number — all handed to reception, because no diary sits behind the chat window.
"What have I done?", "should I be resting it?", "how many sessions will it take?" — each one stops the assistant and reaches the clinician you named, with the patient's message carried across.
The list reception answers all week — conditions, fees, insurers, referral and first-appointment practicalities — taken from your own pages, with anything about the injury itself handed to a physio.
A physio enquiry is only workable when it says which appointment, which body area in the patient's own words, self-funding or insured, and which days they could actually attend. Adoomi asks those front-desk questions and no others — nobody has to describe an injury in a chat window to be given a slot — then hands the enquiry over complete. Your first call back offers an appointment instead of starting the questions from scratch.
With Adoomi
Fig. 06.A · after-hoursPain is worse at night, and that is when patients read your site. Adoomi keeps answering the published list through those hours, so the morning desk inherits a queue somebody has sorted. A message that sounds urgent gets no opinion about how urgent it is. It repeats what your clinic publishes for urgent problems, including 111 for urgent NHS advice and 999 in an emergency, flags the enquiry to your named contact, and says plainly that a physio picks it up when you open. It wakes nobody.
Condition lists, session fees, insurer names, parking, what to wear — each answer is already written on your site, and each costs a clinician an interruption or reception a call back. Adoomi serves them from the page. What a person still sees is what needed one: the insurance claim gone sideways, the patient asking about their own injury, the block booking someone wants moved. Each lands with the patient's own message attached, carried into a WhatsApp handoff, or emailed to whoever you name.
Fig. 08.A · controlsThe assistant works only from pages you have approved. It will not assess an injury, name a cause, suggest a stretch, say whether to rest or move it, judge urgency or estimate session counts — each is a handover to the physio you name. Anything sensitive — a distressed patient, a safeguarding worry, a complaint about care — reaches one named person, not a shared inbox. Chats stay in the EU, come out or get erased under GDPR, and nothing typed is logged. Compliance stays yours.
Conditions, fees, insurers and appointment practicalities come from content you approved. A question those pages do not settle is declined, not filled in.
No assessment, no cause, no exercise advice, no view on rest or severity, no session-count estimate. Every one of those halts the answer and opens a handover.
For urgent problems it repeats your clinic's own published wording — your line first, then 111 for NHS advice out of hours, 999 in an emergency — and alerts the person you named.
It never states your registrations or your clinicians' credentials on your behalf. Conversations are EU-hosted, GDPR-exportable and deletable, with no message content in logs.
The assistant answers from your published condition list — sports injuries, back and neck pain, post-operative rehab, whatever your site names — and stops there. Whether that list covers one particular knee is an assessment, so it captures the enquiry for the physio instead.
Injury questions are always a handover. The assistant does not assess a problem, name a cause, prescribe an exercise, say whether to rest or train on something, or estimate how many sessions anyone needs. It repeats what your clinic publishes and passes the enquiry to a physio.
Out-of-hours pain messages get no clinical reading at all. The assistant shows the urgent-problem wording from your own site — your clinic line, 111 if NHS advice is needed, 999 for an emergency — alerts your named contact, and is honest that a physio replies when you open.
Insurance answers are taken from your fees and insurance pages only: which insurers you are recognised by, whether you accept self-referral, what you need before a first appointment. Whether one policy pays for one course of treatment is the insurer's call, so that goes to your practice manager.
Patient messages count as sensitive from the first line. Chats are held on EU infrastructure, can be pulled out or wiped on request under GDPR, and nothing anyone typed is written to a log — a record carries an identifier, not a description of somebody's back. No tracking cookies are involved.
Nothing is charged on the Free plan: £0 a month, 50 message credits; paid tiers run £8 for 200 credits, £20 for 500, then £75 for 4,000. Connecting the clinic site, reading what it drafts and dropping one line into your site is about ~10 min of work, and no answer is live until you approve it.
There is no performance claim on this page, because the behaviour that matters is structural rather than measured. The assistant cannot answer from anything but the pages you approved, cannot invent a fee for a course of treatment that varies per patient, and cannot form a view on an injury nobody has looked at. What it can do, it does every hour of the week and in the patient's language: the condition list, the session fees, the insurers, and the practicalities of a first appointment.
Conditions, fees, insurers and first-appointment guidance are answered from your own pages whenever a patient asks, in their language.
Nothing about your treatments, fees or insurers is generated — where a page is silent the assistant says so and takes the enquiry instead.
"What have I done", "should I rest it" and "how many sessions" each reach the physio you nominate, with the patient's own words attached.
Connect your conditions, fees and insurance pages, name the physio anything clinical should reach, then put your most awkward enquiry to it — "I felt something pop, should I come in?" — and watch exactly where it stops. Wiring that up runs to ~10 min, £0 covers the first 50 message credits, and nothing is shown to a patient until you have signed it off.
Fig. 12.A · Physiotherapy clinics