Book an appointment
Pick a service, leave a name and number, choose a day and a time. Only real openings are shown — availability comes from your hours, not a guess.
Patients book, reschedule, cancel and get answers themselves — on a link you can put in a Google listing or an Instagram bio, or as a chat bubble on your own site. Your phone stops ringing for things a screen can handle.
One conversation, in plain language, with large type and touch targets sized for people who are not comfortable with apps.
Pick a service, leave a name and number, choose a day and a time. Only real openings are shown — availability comes from your hours, not a guess.
Reference number plus mobile is all it takes. A reschedule moves the existing booking, so the reference the patient already has stays valid.
Answers come from the FAQs you wrote, returned word for word. The model only picks which of your answers fits — it never writes prose to a patient.
Anything that is not a booking becomes a message in your dashboard, with the category and contact details already attached.
One screen, emergency number first. No symptom questions and no triage — deliberately, because assessing a patient would make this a medical device.
A calendar file to download and an email receipt with the same invite attached, for the confirmation, the reschedule and the cancellation.
The same assistant either way. Whatever you change in the dashboard shows up in both immediately.
A page at your own address that patients can add to their home screen and open like an app — no store, no download. It carries proper preview cards, so the link looks right when it is pasted into WhatsApp or Instagram.
One script tag. It adds a chat button in the corner and nothing else — no stylesheet on your page, no clash with your theme, and it cannot be broken by your site’s CSS.
<script
src="https://widget.blooq.eastlaunch.com/loader.js"
data-blooq-key="pk_live_…"
data-blooq-accent="#1f5f4d"
async></script>Everything the assistant says and does comes from these screens. No tickets to raise, no waiting on us to change a price.
The day’s schedule, what is coming up, and open enquiries. Mark a visit completed, a no-show, or cancel — all from the list.
Search every booking you have ever taken by reference, name or mobile. Filter by status and by when.
Weekly opening hours, slot length, and one-off closures for a holiday or a conference. Slots are generated from this.
One switch stops new bookings without touching the ones you already have. Nothing already booked is ever silently voided.
Add, rename, reprice, reorder, or hide a service without taking anything down. Fees show to the patient as they choose.
Write the answers patients get. Grouped by category, and the only text the assistant is ever allowed to send.
Logo, doctor name, specialisation, address, phone, emergency number and the assistant’s own name.
Bookings over time, no-show rate, busiest slots, and the front-desk hours the assistant has taken off your hands.
Visit reason is a fixed list rather than free text, so nothing clinical is stored that does not need to be. Consent is versioned against every record that holds a mobile number, and the audit log is append-only — you can always reconstruct what happened.
Blooq never assesses a symptom, suggests a cause, or writes its own answer to a patient. Urgent help is one screen pointing at emergency services. That boundary is structural, not a setting someone can switch off.
Booking and enquiry are the only unauthenticated writes, and both sit behind a bot check and a rate limit. The embed runs on its own hostname, so it can never reach your dashboard session.
Every day, slot and closure is worked out in your clinic’s timezone. A dashboard opened just after midnight shows today, and a patient booking from abroad still sees your hours.
Blooq is designed to disappear behind your brand. Your logo and name lead every screen; ours is a line of small text you can turn off.
Behind that button is a real clinic on a real database — book something, then change your mind and cancel it. Nothing here is a mockup.