We put your clinic on
Your appointments are loaded from your practice software's export. We set up the number, the text with your clinic's name, and the send hour. Reception needs half an hour of it, once.
acudda messages the day's patients and collects the answers for you: who is coming, who isn't, and who needs a call. Reception is left with two calls, not thirty.
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One board, one switch. Left of it is the day you already have; right of it is the same day after one message went out at breakfast. Nothing changes except when you found out.
Swipe the day sideways →
acudda's job is the notice at breakfast. Putting somebody into a freed slot is still the desk's call — it just has a whole morning to do it in, instead of a minute. And a patient who never taps anything is not a no-show: they go on the call list, not into the bin.
Nobody has to learn a new program. There is a send hour, three buttons, and an agenda that changes colour.
Your appointments are loaded from your practice software's export. We set up the number, the text with your clinic's name, and the send hour. Reception needs half an hour of it, once.
At the hour you fixed, acudda writes to every patient you are seeing today who has a mobile on file and whose hour has not passed yet. One message each.
Confirm, I can't make it, or Please call me — with a morning or afternoon window, and a line of their own if they leave one. If they write instead of tapping you see it as Wrote: nothing changes by itself.
Green, confirmed. Red, the ones who are not coming — the slot is free early, with the day still ahead of it. Amber, a short call list in appointment order. The rest is not touched.
An automatic reminder walks into your patients' day. These limits are written into the product, not into a brochure.
The message carries the patient's first name, the clinic's name, the date and the time. That is the entire template. Never the treatment, never a note from the file.
Whoever does not answer gets no automatic chasing and no automatic cancellation. They go on a list so that somebody on your team decides.
When somebody drops out, who goes into that hour is reception's call. acudda's job is the notice in the morning — with the day still ahead of it, instead of at the hour.
One message per patient per day, for that day. No reminder at 72 hours, none at 48, and nothing arriving a second time because the first was ignored.
After two sends that do not get through to the same patient it stops trying, and puts them in front of a person instead of writing into the void.
acudda is not a directory and not a marketplace. It does not sell your free hours and it does not compete with your clinic. It works with the patients you already have.
And how many people answer one? An SMS does not come back. With buttons the answer arrives on the agenda, and the agenda tells reception exactly who to ring.
Then you know what that costs you every morning. This leaves reception ringing only the amber ones, which on a normal day is a handful.
You do. acudda's job is the notice in the morning; who goes into the slot is the desk's call. It just gets a morning to make it instead of a minute.
No reply is not a no. They land on the call list with everything else that needs a human, and somebody rings them.
You see it on the agenda as Wrote, with the sentence kept exactly as they typed it, and you decide. Free text never changes the state of an appointment on its own.
No. Your appointments are loaded from the export your practice software already produces, and phone bookings get typed in. Your agenda stays where it is.
The message carries your clinic's name and refers to an appointment the patient booked themselves, on the same day they are due in.
Because it is already on the patient's phone. No app to install, no account and no password — the message lands in the same thread as everything else they read.
Twenty minutes. Load the schedule you already export, pick the hour the message goes out, and compare the gaps with the day before. That comparison is the whole pitch.
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