Caregiver call-offs
When a caregiver calls off, the assistant drafts the coverage outreach to available staff and a heads-up for the scheduler, so the scramble starts in minutes, not after the voicemail is found.
Multi-location & franchises
For franchise systems, multi-site service businesses, and home-care operators. We start with a small paid pilot, agree up front what success looks like, and only then roll out location by location. Every location owns its accounts, and every outbound message waits for a person’s OK.
How it works
No big-bang rollout across every location on day one. Each step has a clear finish line before the next one starts.
We map how your locations handle calls, applicants, inquiries, and reporting today, which tools you already pay for (Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace, your scheduling or care-management system), and where the data boundary needs to sit.
We set up a small set of jobs at two or three locations, plus the home office if you want it. Success measures are agreed in writing before we start, for example response time to applicants or hours handed back each week.
We look at the pilot results honestly with your leadership team. Keep what worked, cut what didn’t, and write it down as a repeatable location playbook with training material.
Each new location gets the same playbook, the same safety rules, and a short training for its team. Rollout pace is yours: one location at a time or in waves.
Use cases
Pick the two or three that hurt most for the pilot. Everything outbound is drafted for a person to approve.
When a caregiver calls off, the assistant drafts the coverage outreach to available staff and a heads-up for the scheduler, so the scramble starts in minutes, not after the voicemail is found.
New applicants get a prompt, friendly reply and next steps drafted for the recruiter. Stalled applicants get a reminder before they take another offer.
Inquiries from families get a warm first reply drafted in your voice, with the questions your intake team always asks, and a nudge to the right location. Anything about a person’s care is handled by your staff, outside the assistant.
Hospitals, case managers, and other referral partners get timely thank-yous and check-ins drafted on schedule, so relationships don’t depend on one person’s memory.
Location licenses, staff certifications, and renewal dates tracked in one place, with reminders drafted well before anything lapses.
A regular summary for owners and the home office: what each location’s assistant handled, what’s waiting, and where follow-up is slipping.
Data boundary
The default setup works on operational information: schedules, applicant contact details, general inquiries, referral relationships, and license dates. It is designed to stay out of clinical and patient health records.
This describes our approach. It isn’t legal advice; your compliance lead or counsel should confirm what applies to your organization.
Pricing
Multi-location work depends on how many locations, which jobs, and which tools you already use, so there’s no list price. After the discovery call you get a written quote for the pilot and for per-location rollout, before you commit to anything.
Tell me how many locations you run and the job that hurts most. I’ll come back with a pilot outline and a written quote.