AI & GEO for Physiotherapy Clinics

Before booking, people ask AI tools the same things they would ask a receptionist: do I need a referral, how long is a session, do you see children or pregnant women?

• Each answer stands on your site as one clear sentence with its conditions, on the page it belongs to, and nothing has to be guessed from a price table or a photo.
• Home visits, work with athletes and narrow fields are stated as facts with the name of the therapist who does them.

A therapist often appears under a personal name, under the name of the practice and under a former workplace, all at once.

• We bring the professional register, booking portals, lists of course providers and your own pages into line: the same name, the same title, the same address and phone number.
• A tool that reads the web as it answers may meet any of those versions, and mixed-up entries are a likely source of a wrong description. Nobody can change what a model learnt in training.

Exercise guides are pages an AI tool may well summarise, with or without naming you.

• They say only what the therapist would say in the treatment room, promise no recovery, and carry a signature and a date.
• Insurers' lists of approved practices are checked too, since a question about whether a policy covers treatment may be answered from them, and an old list can still name a therapist who has left.