After the last office closes, page the provider covering the caller's site tonight, send emergencies to 911, and hand each location its own morning list

Yes. Each site has its own roster, and the AI pages the provider listed for the caller's site. If a smaller satellite does not staff its own on-call, you can point its roster at the main office's provider for those nights, and that routing is visible in the morning log.

It follows the escalation chain you wrote: if the first page is not acknowledged, it pages the backup, then the next name on the chain, and records each attempt. The caller is told that the on-call provider is being contacted.

They are told to call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. That instruction is the default and does not depend on your protocol existing. Your protocol can add steps, such as notifying the on-call provider as well, and the exchange is logged for the morning review.

The AI makes no clinical judgement. It applies the paging rules your practice writes—which described situations page a provider and which are held as messages for staff. Anything that does not clearly match a rule follows the fallback you set for that site. A caller describing an emergency is always directed to 911 or the emergency department.

Each location gets its own morning list: appointments booked onto its schedule overnight, which provider was paged and whether they acknowledged, and the structured messages waiting for staff, including refill requests and reschedules. Anything a caller reported about symptoms or medications is in that summary for a person to review and file; the AI does not write it into the chart.