Intuo books a new pregnancy in the week your providers set, keeps every prenatal visit and ultrasound on schedule, and follows every Pap and HPV result to a released result and a booked next step.

Your desk closed at 6. A new patient just had a positive pregnancy test. No phone tree, no voicemail: Gigi asks what a good front desk would ask, and nothing more.
No record in your EHR, so it’s a new patient visit and no duplicate chart. The times are real openings from your EHR’s schedule, and the booking is written straight into it: right visit type, right provider.
The deposit lands in your own register, matched to the visit. Your own intake forms, rebuilt for a phone screen, come back signed and file themselves to the chart.
Booked, paid and signed, on Thursday’s schedule. Nobody returned a call, took a card number or chased a form. The reminder goes out Wednesday.
She calls after a positive test. Gigi asks the questions your desk asks, like the first day of her last period.
The first visit is booked in the week your providers set for a new OB patient, with the right provider.
Her insurance card and intake come by text, and coverage is checked before the visit.
A reminder goes out with what to bring, and the visit, coverage and intake are on the chart.
Before she leaves, Intuo books her next visits on the schedule your providers set for her.
The anatomy ultrasound is booked in its window, and any authorization her plan needs is started.
A missed visit gets a kind text and two real times the same day.
Your team sees one list: who is on schedule, who is not, and who was already texted.
Every Pap and HPV test is tracked until its result is filed. Two weeks with nothing back becomes a task for your MA.
The result goes to the provider, who reviews and releases it. Nothing reaches the patient before that.
The patient hears “your results are ready”, never the result itself, with times to talk.
If the provider orders a follow-up, like a colposcopy, Intuo books it inside your window and sends the prep.
Intuo finds patients past their annual exam with nothing booked, from the history in the chart.
A personal text goes out early enough to beat your wait for a visit.
Where annuals are self-bookable, they book online. Otherwise your desk gets a clean request.
Overdue by a year or more? One more note, then they go on your desk’s list.
A Florida medspa running on athenahealth, Sept 14 to Oct 9. Revenue is money confirmed on the register or by the clinic, plus visits patients attended that are not yet matched to a payment, at list price. Read the full case study →
That line ran with the clinic’s own schedule, its own register and its own intake forms. Yours would too.
Each one is a job your team does by hand today. Switch on one, add the next when it has earned it. Every workflow writes to your EHR, and a person on your team signs off.

Gigi plus one job, live on your phone line and in your EHR. Pick the job that eats your team’s day and watch it get finished. It starts with a short call to connect your EHR, with a BAA signed first.
After the 48 hours, we spend up to four weeks inside your office, beside your people. We learn how your clinic actually runs, wire it together, and keep building until the work stops landing on them.
We sign a business associate agreement with every clinic before anything touches your chart. Patient data stays protected end to end, and every job leaves a receipt you can read.
Each page walks the jobs that clinic knows by name, step by step, with who at the clinic signs off.
Start with the one job that eats your team’s day. The rest are there when you want them.