The insurer listing, and nothing else
Your entry on a health plan portal: name, registration, address. All correct, and it says nothing about how you practise.

Advanced IA Rio
Website, app, system and ads
Someone recommends you. Between that recommendation and the phone ringing, there's a search on a phone. What shows up in that check sits alongside your credentials in the decision.
The AIR team builds what they find and what comes next: professional website, app, an AI agent answering on WhatsApp, and targeted traffic. Under one contract, worked remotely.
Message us on WhatsApp with your name and specialty. We search and send you the screens. No strings, no proposal attached.
The check
Someone recommended you in a conversation. Between that and the phone ringing there's a search. Four things usually come up in it.
Your entry on a health plan portal: name, registration, address. All correct, and it says nothing about how you practise.
With no professional profile live, people find the personal one. And they look at everything, because it's the only material you left available.
An old practice, a number that changed, hours from years ago. It stays indexed until somebody sits down and fixes it.
Sometimes that's the result. Then the person goes back to the conversation and asks whether there's another name.
AIR Method
AIR is the name of the team and the name of how we work. What changes is what each piece does in your case.
Ads by area, age band and interest: people who live near the practice and match the profile of someone looking for your specialty.
The site answers the check. The app puts the practice on the patient's home screen. Scheduling and records live in one system, not three notebooks.
Answers insurance, address, hours and how a consultation works, at any hour. When the question turns clinical, it stops and calls a person.
All three go into the same contract. A site with nobody arriving sits still, an ad with no site sends the patient nowhere, and both with nobody answering turn into unanswered messages.
Set this up for my practiceWork delivered
A psychiatrist in Brazil, with her own practice. It's the kind of work we do, and you don't have to take our word for it: the link is right below. It's in Portuguese, because that's who her patients are. We won't quote results, because we don't have the numbers — and an invented number on a doctor's site is the kind of thing that comes back.
IntegrateDelivered: Professional website.
psiquiatriaamandadoval.com
IntegrateDelivered: Professional website.
hcassessoriaesportiva.comDelivered: Social media and paid traffic.

Full ecosystem: website, app, system and AI agent, all connected and automated.
Client's site: primigdivulgacao.com.br
Client's site: superkibarato.com
Free audit
Four steps. None of them commits you to anything.
One WhatsApp message is enough.
On a phone, signed out of our accounts, in the same order they'd see.
Just the screens. No deck and no proposal attached.
If it doesn't, the screens are yours anyway.
Opens WhatsApp with the message written. You add your specialty and send.
FAQ
If your question isn't here, send it on WhatsApp and we'll answer.
Medical advertising has rules, and they differ by country and board. In Brazil we write inside CFM Resolution 2,336/2023: no before-and-afters, no patient testimonials, no promised outcomes, no sensationalism. If you practise elsewhere, we write to your board's code and ask you to confirm it before anything goes live — you're the one whose licence is on the line.
No, and that's the first thing we configure. It answers administrative things: insurance, address, hours, how a consultation works, how to reschedule. Anything that moves toward symptoms, medication or clinical judgement, it stops, says that you're the one who answers, and hands over the conversation. The patient also knows from the first message that they're talking to an automated assistant.
That helps and it still counts. But a directory entry is a form, and it looks identical to everyone else's in your specialty. What sets you apart is what people find when they search your name, not your line in a list.
It matters when patients come back: follow-ups, ongoing therapy, specialties with recurring appointments. Then the app becomes the short path to rebook and get reminders. If your care is one-off, we'll tell you it isn't worth it and put the money elsewhere.
No. Insurance changes, hours change, you add a specialty, browsers update and stores change app rules. That's what monthly maintenance is for: keeping the information correct and what's published working. It's in the proposal from the start.
We write it and you approve it before anything is published. Nothing goes out without your sign-off. Responsibility for clinical content is yours, and we work on that assumption from the start.
Yes. It changes the size of the site and how scheduling is organised, because each practitioner has their own specialty and registration. We sort that out in the audit.
It stays in your system, with your access. The agent logs contact and administrative subjects, not medical records. Sensitive data follows the applicable data protection law and medical confidentiality, and anything clinical doesn't pass through an automated assistant.
It depends on the size of the job. We'll give you the number on WhatsApp after looking at what exists today. The audit itself is free and commits you to nothing.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on UTC−3. We work with practices abroad remotely, over WhatsApp and video calls, and we agree on a meeting window before starting.
Next step
You write the name and the specialty, we search the way a patient would, and send back the screens. That's it.
Opens WhatsApp directly, with the message already written.
On medical advertising rules
All copy we write for practices and clinics follows the advertising rules of the relevant medical board. For Brazil, that's CFM Resolution 2,336/2023 and the Code of Medical Ethics: no before-and-afters, no patient testimonials, no promised outcomes, no self-promotional sensationalism, no procedure pricing. The automated assistant is configured never to give clinical guidance. Nothing is published without your approval, and responsibility for clinical content remains with the practitioner. This page describes our service to you, not your service to a patient.
Not in healthcare? The main page explains the same work for any business.
See the main page