Normal path
Show the request, required context, configured action, system result, confirmation, and completed state.
ENT runs four sub-specialties on one schedule: medical/sinus/allergy, audiology, sleep medicine, and surgical. Claire books the right visit type to the right provider, coordinates audiology rooms, and runs surgical pre-op education without front-desk staff intervention.
30 minutes. Real audiology, sinus, sleep, and pediatric ENT calls.
Front desk needs to know which provider sees which complaint, in which room, with which insurance auth. Generic AI fails.
ENT, audiology, imaging, and allergy referrals can arrive with different prerequisites.
Hearing tests, device questions, and specialist schedules cross several staff roles.
Clinical concern language must bypass routine scheduling and reach the designated care team.
Sub-specialty-aware. Room-aware. Insurance-auth-trained.
Sinus + allergy → medical schedule. Hearing test → audiology. Snoring/apnea → sleep. Surgical follow-up → surgeon-specific calendar. Pediatric → pediatric workflow.
Audiology requires audiologist + sound booth. Sleep studies require insurance auth first. Surgery requires pre-op timeline. Claire orchestrates each.
Surgical patients get fasting + transportation + anesthesia education. Sleep-study patients get equipment instructions. Pediatric T&A gets parent prep.
Hearing test scheduling, audiologist matching, sound-booth booking, hearing-aid fitting + follow-up.
CPAP titration scheduling, home sleep study coordination, insurance auth submission, results call routing.
T&A, sinus surgery, septoplasty, ear tubes — pre-op education, fasting, transportation, post-op wound checks.
Skin testing scheduling, immunotherapy build-up calendar, anaphylaxis protocol education.
Tube placements, T&A scheduling, hearing screening, parent communication, multilingual support.
Sleep studies, surgeries, allergy panels, hearing aids — auth submission, follow-up, denial appeals.
Built for the multi-sub-specialty complexity ENT practices run.
30-minute demo on your real ENT workflow.

Patients rarely use routing categories. They describe hearing changes, recurring sinus symptoms, post-operative questions, referral status, or procedure scheduling. Claire can collect the administrative facts, identify the correct patient where authorized, follow configured scheduling or information rules, and prepare the request for the otolaryngologist, audiologist, nurse, scheduler, and referral coordinator.
The workflow must distinguish administrative coordination from clinical judgment. Diagnosis, treatment, clinical triage, prescribing, interpretation of results, and emergency guidance remain with qualified people and approved clinical systems.
A ENT deployment should test sudden hearing-loss language, breathing concerns, post-operative escalation, audiology coordination, and imaging records. It should also test duplicate records, unavailable appointments, failed messages, inaccessible systems, and the point where a staff member takes over with the conversation and attempted actions already visible.
Show the request, required context, configured action, system result, confirmation, and completed state.
Show missing information, conflicting records, unavailable systems, policy boundaries, failed actions, and the named owner.
Keep approval, judgment, safety, relationship risk, and unresolved ambiguity with the accountable person.
ENT access often spans clinic, audiology, imaging, allergy, surgery, and outside referrals. The workflow should preserve which department owns the next step and whether records or test results have actually arrived. Sudden hearing change, breathing difficulty, bleeding, and post-operative concerns need practice-authored escalation paths rather than improvised advice.