What the agent handles
- Books hearing tests and fittings
- Speaks slowly and repeats clearly
- Troubleshoots battery and cleaning issues
- Schedules repairs and adjustments
- Explains funding and coverage options
Books hearing tests and hearing aid fittings, patiently walks callers through battery and cleaning questions, and arranges repairs and follow-ups.
CallerMy hearing aid stopped working and I can't hear a thing on my left side. Can you help?
CallerMy wife says I've got the TV too loud. How do I get a hearing test?
CallerHello? Sorry, can you speak up a bit? I'm calling about my appointment.
Warm transfer: If a caller reports sudden hearing loss in one ear, the agent warm-transfers to the audiologist right away instead of booking a routine test.
Hearing tests, fittings and follow-ups
Hearing clinic callers are not like other callers. Many are older, many are phoning because they can't hear well, and some have a hearing aid that just died on them. They need someone who speaks slowly, doesn't rush and will happily repeat the date twice. The front desk is also fitting domes, changing wax guards and handing back repaired aids, so a caller who needs three minutes of patience often gets a hurried thirty seconds, or a voicemail greeting they can barely make out.
A RealVoice AI receptionist answers every call in a slow, clear voice, repeats times and dates whenever asked, and never sounds impatient. It books hearing tests, hearing aid consultations and fittings, and the adjustment visits that follow a new fitting. It walks callers through the simple fixes your clinic approves, such as a fresh battery, a new wax filter or checking that a rechargeable aid is seated in its charger, and books a repair visit when that doesn't work. It explains the funding programs you tell it about, such as provincial assistive device programs or veterans' coverage, without promising anyone qualifies.
Sudden hearing loss in one ear is never booked as a routine test. The agent warm-transfers to the audiologist right away with a short private summary, and if nobody can take it, follows your instructions for where the caller should go. It doesn't recommend a hearing aid model or quote prices you haven't given it. With your patient records connected during setup, it can read out the warranty date on file, while whether a repair is covered stays with your staff.
After the call: The repair check shows in the RealVoice schedule under Kim, the caller gets a text with the time in plain words, and the front desk sees a note that the son is bringing the aid in for a filter change today. The summary and recording are in the portal.
Today it books hearing tests, fittings and follow-ups into the RealVoice schedule in the portal, and texts every patient the time and date in plain words. If your clinic runs Sycle, Blueprint OMS, Auditdata or TIMS for Audiology, the team can set up a connection to it; custom integrations are quoted separately.
A hearing test is often the first step toward a pair of hearing aids, one of the larger purchases an older patient makes, followed by years of cleanings, adjustments and battery visits. If two first-time callers a week reach voicemail and one of them books at the chain clinic in the mall instead, that is roughly fifty fittings a year lost before the test is ever done. With a pair of aids often running $4,000 or more, the missed-call calculator on our homepage is worth a few minutes with your clinic's real numbers.
Yes. It speaks slowly and clearly, repeats anything the caller asks for, and confirms every booking by text so the details are written down. You can set the voice and pace to suit your patients.
It goes through the simple checks you approve, such as battery, wax filter, charger and volume, and stops there. If those don't work, it books a repair or a drop-in time; it never suggests opening or adjusting the device.
That's treated as urgent. It warm-transfers to the audiologist right away with a short summary, and if nobody answers it follows your instructions and sends the message at once.
It explains the programs and coverage you list, such as government assistance and veterans' benefits, and the paperwork patients usually bring. It doesn't decide whether someone qualifies.
Yes. It books the test in the patient's name, notes who made the call and which number to text, and can send the confirmation to both.
Some will ask, and it tells them honestly. What most notice is that it's patient and never hurries them along.
Request a free demo call and the agent will phone you, set up as a business like yours.