Dentists
Patients choose a dentist on their phone, weighing reviews, distance and whether you take their insurance. And every public word from a practice carries more risk than it does from a plumber. This keeps your profile complete and active, and handles reviews with the care a practice needs.
Dental searches are either general, like 'dentist near me' or 'family dentist', or about a treatment or a situation: 'emergency dentist', 'dental implants', 'teeth whitening', 'pediatric dentist'. Insurance is often part of the decision, and patients look for a sign that you take theirs before they call.
Reviews dominate. A new patient reads them for pain, waiting times and how the front desk treats people, and reads the practice's replies just as closely. A careless reply can reveal more about a patient than the practice ever meant to.
Few patients drive far for a routine cleaning, so the map close to the practice matters most. Specialist treatments draw people from further away, and they're worth tracking as keywords of their own.
Practices are handled in medical mode: the text of a patient's review is never sent to the AI, every reply waits for approval, and you can rewrite any draft so that it never confirms who is or isn't a patient.
The description names only the treatments you've confirmed. If your current description says which insurance plans you accept, a rewrite has to keep that, and it won't add a plan or a treatment you haven't told it about.
Track 'dentist near me' alongside the treatments that bring your most valuable patients. The smallest grid, 6.5 miles across, shows the neighborhoods around the practice in the finest detail.
Posts cover your treatments, seasonal reminders and questions patients commonly ask, and every one waits for approval. In medical mode, reviews are never turned into posts.
Also working on your profile: Photo publishing, Competitor tracking, Reporting and the assistant. Agencies also get white label and client dashboards.
In the first month the practice gets a baseline map, an audit, and a description that names your real treatments and area. Medical handling switches on from your Google category, so reviews are treated carefully from the very first reply.
Over the following months the steady work shows: every new review answered with an approved reply, regular posts about the treatments you offer, and a profile that looks looked after.
The text of a review isn't sent to the AI in medical mode. Replies are drafted without it, and every reply waits for someone at the practice to approve it.
It won't invent a list. If your current description names the plans you take, any rewrite must keep them. If it doesn't, add them to your description and they'll be kept from then on.
Not for a practice. Medical mode stops reviews from ever becoming posts.
Low-star reviews are checked once against Google's content policy, and one that looks fake or unrelated is marked 'Flagged for policy'. Reporting it to Google is up to you.
From your category on Google. When the category is unclear, it assumes medical and applies the stricter handling.
Tell us which business. We run the audit and send you what we find.