Profile completeness
Check whether the public listing gives patients the essential practice information they need, with individual findings tied to the available evidence.
An evidence-led picture of your Google profile, reputation, map visibility and website. Know where you stand before deciding what comes next.
Illustrative product concept. Example information and workflows; early-access scope is agreed with each clinic.
Looking up your own clinic once cannot tell you how it appears across the neighbourhood. A complete profile may still lead to a difficult website. A strong review count may sit alongside missing practice information. The scorecard brings those separate signals into one understandable report.
What visibility means for your practice.
Check whether the public listing gives patients the essential practice information they need, with individual findings tied to the available evidence.
Understand aggregate review signals alongside nearby comparable clinics. The report summarises patterns without publishing reviewer identities.
Measure map positions from multiple points around the clinic. Visibility can differ by search location, so the report looks beyond one result.
Examine the public website as part of the same journey, with practical findings that help you decide what deserves attention.
The existing report combines an overall score with separate blocks and plain-language findings. You can see the evidence behind a result, rather than receiving a number without an explanation.
Illustrative report design with example findings, not a live clinic report or a forecast of results.
Confirm the clinic and locality before collecting its public information. Similar business names should never mean the wrong clinic gets measured.
Gather the available profile, review, map and website signals. Keep the distinction between a measured issue and missing information.
Read the report together, agree priorities and use the findings to guide the website and presence work that follows.
The scorecard foundation is built. Access and the wider managed service are being prepared for early-access clinics.
Everything else can start
with a conversation.
No. The scorecard examines public online-presence signals. It does not assess clinical competence, treatment quality or patient outcomes.
Missing evidence is identified in the report. It should not be presented as proof of a problem, and the findings distinguish unavailable data from observed gaps.
The scoring engine uses a defined rubric. Narrative explanations are grounded in collected facts; a language model does not invent the score.
Let’s help them find you. Join the early-access list for a better kind of clinic presence.