Clear on mobile
Important facts and actions remain usable on the device already in hand.
A professional practice website, built and continuously managed so prospective patients can understand the practice and reach its approved next step.
Business inquiries only. Do not send patient names, medical details, or clinical information.
The public site carries approved practice information to a practice-owned phone, scheduler, or portal. It does not collect clinical intake in the standard service.
Important facts and actions remain usable on the device already in hand.
Aggregate public actions—not assumed patients, appointments, or medical details.
Credentials, services, claims, contact details, and routes remain practice-verified.
No dashboard theater. If nothing material broke, the report says the monitored systems remained healthy and identifies the next useful review.
Proof boundary: this interface illustrates the report format, not client results.
Review the mobile placement of the approved scheduling route.
Requires practice approval before a visitor-facing change.A focused boundary keeps the public website useful, supportable, and clear about what it can—and cannot—do.
Timing is confirmed after complete intake and pauses when required facts, access, media rights, or approval are unavailable.
Both plans include the initial website, managed operations, and continuing care. The higher plan separates active search and content work from practices that do not need it.
For a practice that needs a dependable, professionally managed website.
For a practice that also wants bounded monthly search and content work.
The full service agreement controls the engagement. These answers summarize the standard offer.
The service improves the website experience for people who already find or hear about the practice. It does not promise traffic, patients, appointments, or revenue.
No. The standard service links to the current approved system or uses a supported vendor-provided embed. New clinical workflows or custom integrations require separate review and scope.
A grouped routine request within the plan allowance—for example hours, staff details, an existing service description, a supplied image, a notice, or contact information. Unused time does not accumulate.
Yes. The service is month-to-month. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the paid billing period when received before the next renewal.
GFD reviews the practice shape, current public website, approved patient routes, and requested scope before asking you to start.