Free · 30 minutes
See what AI tells your patients. Then talk to us.
We run 25 questions your patients ask through ChatGPT and Claude. You see what they say about your practice. Then 30 minutes with Mariya on what to do about it. Free. We will not sell you anything.
The short answer
Two steps, both free. First a check of what patients and AI assistants currently find when they look for your practice: ChatGPT and Claude asked directly, your Google Maps listing and its reviews, and what a crawler is actually given on your site. Then thirty minutes on a call with Mariya: who we are, what came back, what it means, and where we could help. If the answer is that nothing much is wrong, that is what the call says.
What the check covers
What we measure from the outside before the call.
| AI answers, recorded verbatim | The 25 questions your patients ask, run through ChatGPT and Claude with live web search. You see what each one said, word for word, whether it named you, and who it named instead. |
|---|---|
| Your Google Maps listing | Rating, number of reviews and photos, the date of the newest review, how many of the newest 30 reviews the practice answered, the category Google files you under, and whether the listing points to your website. Read before the call. |
| What a crawler gets | Your site read the way a search engine and an assistant read it: whether AI crawlers are let in, whether structured data says who you are, whether your name, phone and email agree from page to page, and whether patient questions are answered on the site. |
Some things cannot be established by looking at a practice from the outside: whether the experience, expertise and authority a site claims are real. Those come back as unknown, with what would settle each one, rather than guessed at. A check that quietly fills its own gaps is worse than no check.
The call
Thirty minutes, and Mariya does most of the talking.
Mariya introduces herself properly, because you are about to decide whether to trust a stranger with the public face of your practice and you should know who you are dealing with.
One thing to know before the call: Mariya is a Level 7 Google Local Guide. Her 1,500 contributions to Google Maps have been viewed 17 million times, so she knows from the inside how Google decides what to show someone looking for a practice nearby. The numbers are on her Local Guide profile, October 2026.
Then she puts your results on the screen and goes through them. What is wrong, what it is costing, and which one she would fix first if it were hers. Then she says plainly where we can help and where we cannot.
Nothing is quoted on the call and nothing is sold on it. If what you need is not something we do, we will say so, and that is the end of it.
Not in the free version
Four things a machine cannot do.
The first three each take a person several hours, so they open the AI Visibility rather than being a free sample. The fourth is ongoing work and lives in the Monthly Partnership. Saying so here is cheaper than letting you find out later.
| A call to your front desk as a new patient | Someone rings your main number, and you get the recording, the transcript and the clock. For a clinic the phone is where patients are won and lost. It takes a person an hour, so it sits in the paid rung. |
|---|---|
| Claim language read word by word | Every sentence on your site checked against what the evidence behind it actually supports, quoted with the text around it so you can approve or cut each one. |
| Accessibility checked by hand | WCAG 2.1 AA gone through by a person. Scanners catch about a third of it and report the rest as passing. |
| The same questions asked again later | A plain answer on whether anything moved. Measurement over time is not a one-off job, so it belongs to the Monthly Partnership, the monthly work, where the 25 questions are re-run every quarter. Almost nobody does this, which is why almost nobody knows whether their last audit worked. |
Why now
The number that moved.
At the end of 2025, 31 percent of surveyed patients said they used AI to find a new provider. By the middle of 2026 that figure was 47 percent. Among the 465 respondents who had used AI to research a provider, two thirds said they met incorrect information about that provider, and 60 percent said they trust AI summaries without checking them.
Source: rater8 patient survey, reported 2026. Vendor survey, self-reported, not peer reviewed. Treat the direction as real and the decimal places as noise.
The errors reported were mundane: wrong addresses, wrong phone numbers, wrong insurance details, wrong hours. That is not a hallucination problem. It is a source problem. The assistant repeated what it could find, and what it could find was an old directory listing, an abandoned profile, or a page whose structured data disagreed with its own text.
Fit
Who this is not for.
- Practices that are pre-launch or pre-revenue. There is nothing to measure yet.
- Anyone who wants a second opinion on whether their site looks nice. That is not what is measured here.
- Sites rebuilt in the last three months. Nothing has settled enough to read.
- Anyone who wants the check to conclude that everything is fine. Sometimes it does, and then the call is five minutes long.
Questions
Before you book.
What does the free check cost, and what is the catch?
Nothing, and there is not one. The check is run by software, so it costs pennies to produce. The call after it is thirty minutes of Mariya's time, and we would rather spend it on someone who has already seen their own results than on a stranger who has not.
How soon do I get the findings?
By email within one working day. You can go through them on your own, or book the call and go through them with Mariya.
Does the free check sign me up for emails?
Yes. The free check comes with the studio’s emails: occasional updates and offers, which is what keeps the check free. You can unsubscribe any time, and the findings are yours either way.
What happens on the call?
Mariya introduces herself, shows you what came back, tells you what it means and what she would fix first, and says where we could help. Short and to the point. Nothing is quoted on it and nothing is sold on it.
What do I need to give you?
Your practice name and your website. That is the whole list. You do not need to give anyone a login, and read access to Google Search Console or your Business Profile is useful but optional.
Why is a person ringing my front desk not included?
Because it takes an hour of somebody’s time and cannot be automated, and giving away an hour per enquiry is not a business. It is the first thing in AI Visibility, and it is usually the most uncomfortable recording a practice owner ever listens to.
Which assistants do you ask, and how many times?
ChatGPT and Claude, 25 questions each, asked once with live web search on. One run is a snapshot: the same question can come back differently tomorrow, so you get the answers word for word and not a score. Asking again on a schedule is paid work and sits in the Monthly Partnership.
Why is AI one line item here and not the headline?
Because the honest evidence does not support it as the headline yet. AI tools send under one percent of all web traffic, and in the largest independent survey of AI use in health, finding a provider is one of the rarest uses. The numbers showing AI overtaking referrals come from companies selling AI visibility. It is measured because it is one more surface where the facts about you can be wrong, not because it is where your patients come from.
Do I have to buy anything afterwards?
No. What comes back is yours, and it is written so that your own developer could act on it. Most people who see their results want the work done, which is the only reason this is free.
Thirty minutes. No charge.
You keep whatever the check finds, whether or not we work together.