A local blog that writes itself
New articles go live on a schedule, about two a week or one a day depending on your plan. Each one links back to your practice website.
Content Autopilot researches what patients in your town search for, publishes articles that answer them and puts a lead form on every one. Each form goes straight to your front desk.
Your first month costs USD 10, and you pay monthly with no contract.
You set your services and your town once, and Content Autopilot handles the research, writing, publishing and reporting after that.
New articles go live on a schedule, about two a week or one a day depending on your plan. Each one links back to your practice website.
Before an article is written, we check what people near your office type into Google. Every article targets one of those searches and names the town you serve.
Once a week you get a short report on what the blog published and which searches it covered. You read it in a few minutes and get back to patients.
Each article ends with a short form. A reader who fills it in reaches your front desk with a name and a way to call or email them back.
Articles cover the care an optometry practice gives, in plain language for patients. You choose the services, and the blog leaves out anything your office does not offer.
Articles explain the causes of dry eye, home care and the in-office treatments you provide.
Dry eye in winter: what causes it and what helps
Articles walk patients over 40 through reading glasses, progressive lenses and multifocal contacts.
Small print after 40: glasses, progressives or multifocal contacts
Articles show parents how to slow a child's nearsightedness and how your office measures it.
My child needs stronger glasses every year. What now?
Articles explain that a fitting is its own visit after the eye exam and walk the reader through one.
Your first contact lens fitting, step by step
Articles tell people with diabetes why they need a dilated exam and how often to book one.
Diabetes and your eyes: the yearly exam explained
Articles describe how your office checks for cataracts and cares for the patient with the surgeon before and after surgery.
Cloudy vision: when to get a cataract evaluation
Every price is per location, per month. You pay monthly and can cancel any month.
About two articles a week on our blog, each linking to your site, plus the weekly report.
One article a day on our blog, each linking to your site, plus the weekly report.
One article a day on your own address, such as blog.yourpractice.com, set up with one DNS record. Includes an editor for every article and the weekly report.
A chat on your blog and website that answers visitor questions and sends them to your booking page.
Core and the AI Concierge, with your practice website built and run by us. The setup fee covers an onboarding call for your domain and logins.
Your first month on any plan costs USD 10.
Book a demoOptometrists ask us these three before anything else. Send us yours with the form below.
No. The marketing system holds no patient records. It publishes articles and passes each form a reader sends to your front desk. Charts, exams and billing stay in the systems you use today.
No. You keep your EHR, your scheduling and your phones. The blog and the Concierge send patients to the booking page you already have.
Yes, in any month. Plans bill month to month and carry no contract to buy out.
Tell us about your practice. We call or email you to walk through the blog with your own services and town, and to set up your USD 10 first month.
Our team calls or emails you at the details you gave us to set up the demo.