New patient inquiries that fall through
A prospective patient calls during a busy clinic hour, hits voicemail, and books somewhere else. The cost of a missed new-patient call is months of recurring revenue, not one visit.
From the new-patient inquiry that comes in at 4:55 on a Friday to the six-month recall sitting unworked in your EMR, Reactor is configured around the operational realities of a modern practice — without getting in the way of the clinical work.

A prospective patient calls during a busy clinic hour, hits voicemail, and books somewhere else. The cost of a missed new-patient call is months of recurring revenue, not one visit.
Six-month cleanings, annual physicals, follow-up imaging — the list exists in the EMR, but nobody has the time or the system to actually work it consistently.
Phones, intake, insurance verification, scheduling, payments, follow-up — one or two people absorbing it all, and the patient experience suffers when any one piece slips.
Happy patients rarely volunteer reviews. Unhappy ones do. Without a system that asks at the right moment, your online reputation drifts away from the care you actually deliver.
Reactor for medical sits alongside your EMR — it doesn't replace it. It handles the operational layer most practices stitch together by hand: intake, recall, reactivation, reputation, and the reporting that ties it all back to revenue.
What it actually looks like to run a practice on Reactor — every new-patient call captured, recall worked weekly, no-shows down, reviews compounding.
Prospective patient submits a web form Friday at 4:55 PM. Reactor captures it, runs basic insurance and intake screening, and a coordinator (or the after-hours assistant) responds inside the hour — not Monday morning.
Appointment is booked into the schedule. Insurance verification request goes out automatically. Intake forms hit the patient's phone by text the day before — done before they walk in the door.
Patient arrives with intake complete and insurance verified. Front desk focuses on the human moment — check-in, copay, real welcome — instead of typing while three patients wait.
At checkout, the next visit (cleaning, physical, follow-up imaging) is booked or queued into the recall engine with the right cadence. The 'we'll call you to schedule' loop ends.
Twenty-four hours after a positive visit, the review request goes out — text first, email backup. Private feedback gets routed to the practice manager. Public five-star feedback flows to Google.
Patients who haven't been seen in 12–24 months get re-engaged on a cadence tuned to their visit type and provider — typically a meaningful, recoverable share comes back in the first 90 days.
Inquiries get a real response inside the hour — including evenings and weekends. The single biggest predictor of which practice wins the new patient.
Recare lists move from 'when we get to it' to fully worked every week, lifting per-provider production without adding clinical capacity.
Multi-touch reminders and easy reschedule links typically pull no-shows down by a third or more within the first 90 days.
Most practices jump from a handful of Google reviews per quarter to a dozen-plus per month — and the rating drifts up alongside the volume.
Directional ranges based on operators we've worked with. Real numbers depend on where your business is starting from — we'll walk that through on the strategy call.
Solo provider or small single-location practice. Need: capture every new-patient call, work recall consistently, get reviews, accept payment online.
Established practice, 2–4 providers, growing patient base. Need: real intake workflow, automated recall, reactivation campaigns, reputation system.
Multi-provider or multi-location group. Need: full operational orchestration, location-level reporting, referral pipelines, marketing accountability.
A 30-minute strategy call. We'll listen, look at where your operation is today, and tell you honestly whether Reactor is the right next step.