Citable specialty facts
Conditions treated, procedures offered, provider credentials, and patient FAQs structured so assistants can describe you precisely.
Primary care & specialty clinics
Dermatology, ENT, chiropractic, physical therapy, fertility, veterinary, urgent care and more. If patients research you before they call, Trendzz makes sure the assistant can name you — and that they can book.
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Generic clinic websites all read identically to a language model — the same reassuring sentences about compassionate, comprehensive care. Specific services, named providers, real conditions treated, and actual availability are what earn a citation. Most practices publish none of it in a form a machine can use.
Conditions treated, procedures offered, provider credentials, and patient FAQs structured so assistants can describe you precisely.
Referral requirements, insurance, wait times, and intake made clear — then bookable from the recommendation itself.
Health research happens at night. Your findability shouldn't clock out with the front desk.
Not 'a clinic nearby' — the practice that treats the specific thing they have.
Routine questions and booking noise move to the agent so your team stays with the patient in front of them.
AI visibility, website SEO, listings, and social in one place instead of four vendors.
Conditions, procedures, providers, insurance, and how new patients actually start.
Services, FAQs, credentials, and hours get structured for assistants and search engines alike.
After-hours research becomes appointments without anyone working a night shift.
FAQ
If patients research before they choose you, yes. That covers dermatology, ENT and audiology, chiropractic, physical therapy, fertility, weight management, urgent care, behavioral health, podiatry, hair restoration, veterinary medicine, and concierge or direct primary care. It matters less for practices that run entirely on physician referrals, though even those benefit from listings and profile accuracy.
Specificity and structure. Named conditions and procedures rather than 'comprehensive care.' Providers with real credentials rather than a group photo. Insurance plans listed by name. Hours, locations, and phone numbers that match everywhere else on the internet. Question-and-answer content that addresses what patients actually ask. And schema markup that labels all of it explicitly so a machine doesn't have to guess.
An onboarding session to capture your services, providers, and rules, then typically under an hour a week reviewing and approving drafts. Anything patient-facing routes to a clinician for sign-off, but the production work — writing, designing, publishing, correcting, monitoring — is the agent's.