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Veterinary Clinics

What does our front desk see when they come in each morning after a night of calls?

Avi NashVP of Growth

For Veterinary Clinics

A structured summary rather than a stack of voicemail messages to work through one by one. Each overnight or after-hours call Voksha handled shows up as a discrete record: appointments booked land directly on the practice calendar for that day or a future date, so staff see them as normal scheduled visits rather than a message to act on; new client intake calls appear as new or updated client and patient records in your PIMS (Cornerstone, ezyVet, Avimark, ImproMed), complete with the pet's history and the owner's contact details, ready for the morning team to review before the client's first visit; refill requests are logged against the correct patient chart, queued for the veterinarian's approval rather than sitting as a phone slip on someone's desk; and any emergency calls that were triaged overnight show up with the full detail of what happened, including whether the on-call vet was already alerted and what first-aid guidance was given, so the morning team has full context rather than piecing it together from memory. This replaces the old model where a front desk staff member's first 20-30 minutes of the day were often spent working through a pile of voicemails, calling people back, and manually entering information into the PIMS, a process prone to messages getting lost, misheard phone numbers, or simply not getting to the bottom of the pile before the first client walks in. Instead, staff spend that time reviewing a clean queue and handling anything that needs a human follow-up (a rescheduling request, a complex refill question), which is a smaller and more manageable set of tasks than working through raw voicemail.

A structured summary rather than a stack of voicemail messages to work through one by one. Each overnight or after-hours call Voksha handled shows up as a discrete record: appointments booked land directly on the practice calendar for that day or a future date, so staff see them as normal scheduled visits rather than a message to act on; new client intake calls appear as new or updated client and patient records in your PIMS (Cornerstone, ezyVet, Avimark, ImproMed), complete with the pet's history and the owner's contact details, ready for the morning team to review before the client's first visit; refill requests are logged against the correct patient chart, queued for the veterinarian's approval rather than sitting as a phone slip on someone's desk; and any emergency calls that were triaged overnight show up with the full detail of what happened, including whether the on-call vet was already alerted and what first-aid guidance was given, so the morning team has full context rather than piecing it together from memory. This replaces the old model where a front desk staff member's first 20-30 minutes of the day were often spent working through a pile of voicemails, calling people back, and manually entering information into the PIMS, a process prone to messages getting lost, misheard phone numbers, or simply not getting to the bottom of the pile before the first client walks in. Instead, staff spend that time reviewing a clean queue and handling anything that needs a human follow-up (a rescheduling request, a complex refill question), which is a smaller and more manageable set of tasks than working through raw voicemail.

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