Screen Pop puts the patient record on screen at the first ring, AI Scheduling books into the practice calendar, and every call logs itself to the chart.
Or read the docs first. We get it.
Screen Pop inside a platform. Illustrative product mockup.
The practice locks up at five, and that is exactly when patients find time to call. A schedule in the dial plan routes after-hours calls to the practice's voice agent, which answers in the practice's own voice, handles the common questions, and books appointments while everyone sleeps.
Patients get help at 9 PM. The front desk walks in to a full schedule, not a voicemail box.
The practice's voice agent on the night shift: a live after-hours call from Margaret Chen, booked straight into the practice schedule for Tue Jun 17, 10:30 AM with Dr. Kim. Illustrative product mockup.
Calls log themselves to the patient record the moment they end, with an AI summary of what was discussed. No sticky notes, no gaps in the chart, no relying on the front desk to remember at five o'clock.
"Still a little sore after Thursday, is that normal?"
"And could we try mornings going forward?"
From conversation to chart note, automatically. Illustrative.
Voice in healthcare means PHI on the line, so the foundation matters. DialStack is HIPAA-ready and signs Business Associate Agreements with platform partners, which means your platform can put calling next to the chart without a compliance scramble.
The paperwork your healthcare deals wait on. Illustrative.
Your engineers see a clean API. Underneath it sits the compliance, carrier, and hardware machinery of running a regulated voice offering at scale. That part is our job, permanently.
You launch in days, not years. None of it ever lands on your roadmap.
Explore the healthcare docsBelow the API line: platform operations, numbers and carrier networks, emergency, regulatory, and taxes and fees, all carried by DialStack.
Bring an engineer. We'll walk your architecture, your workflows, and exactly how voice drops into your healthcare platform. Launch in days, not years.