Concierge & DPC

The page is not a name and a number — it is the interview you would otherwise have to conduct yourself

Chief complaint, severity, duration, medications and allergies, captured before the physician's phone rings. What is inside an after-hours triage summary, and what it saves the physician from asking twice.

How it pays back

A Voicemail Makes the Physician Do the Interview Twice

A message saying a member called forces the physician to ring back and start from the beginning, at 2 AM, without notes. A summary carrying the complaint, severity, duration, medications and allergies means the callback begins where the interview left off.

The Questions Are Your Protocol's, Not an Operator's

The call follows the clinical protocol you set, asking about symptoms, severity, duration, medications and allergies — the same information a nurse would capture on a triage call. What the physician receives is therefore consistent from night to night rather than varying with who happened to be on the switchboard.

The Physician Decides. The Summary Only Informs.

Nothing clinical is decided before the callback. The AI gathers information and notifies; the provider makes every clinical decision and handles any prescribing or refill authorisation under their own judgement and your practice's protocols.

The Summary Outlives the Night

The triage summary is logged and available the next morning for the provider to review and file to the chart, or to turn into a brief encounter note. The record of a 2 AM call is therefore a document rather than somebody's recollection of it.

After-hours calls answered

Every call receives triage and on-call provider notification

Rapid triage capture

Symptoms, severity, and history captured efficiently

On-call notified immediately

Provider receives full triage summary and member context

Call logged and chart-ready

Triage summary and member feedback available for morning review

Frequently asked questions

What is actually in the summary the on-call physician receives?

The member's name and chief complaint, the symptom severity and duration, the medications and allergies captured on the call, and the member's context. It arrives as a briefing the physician can read before dialling rather than a notification that somebody called.

How is it delivered to the physician?

The AI calls the on-call physician's personal phone, or sends an SMS alert if that is how they are configured, carrying the member's name, the chief complaint and a link to the detailed triage summary. The physician then calls the member back.

How does the AI gather clinical detail at 2 AM?

By following your clinical protocol: asking about symptoms, severity, duration, medications and allergies, in the order your protocol asks them. The answers are structured and sent with the callback notification rather than left as audio.

Can the AI prescribe or authorise medication after hours?

No. It gathers information and notifies the provider. The provider makes all clinical decisions and can prescribe or authorise refills based on their own judgement and your practice's protocols.

What if the member is in severe distress or unresponsive?

Critical triggers such as chest pain, difficulty breathing or altered consciousness escalate immediately to nine one one dispatch or the emergency department, with the on-call provider notified at the same time rather than afterwards.

Is the summary available for the chart?

Yes. It is logged and available the next morning for the provider to review and file in the chart, or to use as the basis for a brief encounter note.

Related reading

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