Your clinic’s workspace

Nothing to configure. Two things to learn.

Rebookly arrives finished. Emma and her nine assistants, every workflow behind them, and all the messaging they send are built by our team, connected to Jane App™, and approved by you before anything goes live. It is software your team never has to learn — beyond exactly two things, which we teach on a live call.

  • Built before launch
  • Connected to Jane App™
  • Two things to learn
  • Nothing to maintain

Before you log in

The part you never touch is the part we build

Emma, the nine assistants, every workflow behind them and the words they send are constructed by our team, tested end to end, and walked through with you on a launch call. Nothing reaches a patient until you have approved it.

In the workspace

Four things your team actually opens

Emma does the work. This is where your team watches it happen and takes the wheel when it wants to.

On a snow day that’s one message at 6am instead of forty phone calls.

The whole training list

Two things. That’s the list.

Not a tour of a platform. Two specific skills, taught on a live call with your team and available afterwards in the on-demand video library.

  1. One — Building a patient list

    Pull a group from your own Jane App™ data in a moment: everyone booked today or tomorrow, who someone is booked with or who they saw last time, what they last came in for and what they’re booked in for next, anyone who has been in within the last two years. Nothing to export, upload or keep current — a rolling sync keeps the data fresh through the day. Deciding what to ask it is the skill, and it takes one call.

  2. Two — Sending an email campaign

    Newsletters, clinic updates and service announcements to any list you’ve pulled, sent by your clinic in your clinic’s voice. This is your team’s channel, not Emma’s. Unsubscribe handling and sender identification are built in, and opt-outs are honoured immediately and permanently.

When someone new joins your front desk, that is two walkthroughs in the video library rather than a call in your calendar — and nothing they can misconfigure while learning.

The short list

What you’ll never touch

This is the difference between a finished system and a set of tools.

DIY tools hand you a login and a manual.

We hand you a finished system and teach you the parts you touch.

Common questions

What clinics ask before they start

Does our team have to learn new software?

Two things, and we teach both. Building a patient list — pulling a group from your own Jane App™ data — and sending an email campaign to one. That is the entire list. Everything else arrives built: the assistants, every workflow behind them, the messaging, and the Jane connection. Your team never configures any of it, never builds a workflow, and never maintains anything. Both skills are covered on a live training call at launch and have walkthroughs in the on-demand video library.

Can staff take over a conversation Emma is having?

At any time, from the same inbox. Emma defers to human input and pauses automation for about an hour when a staff member replies by hand, so the human exchange takes priority and nobody gets two answers. Anything sensitive, or anything needing clinical judgment, she hands to a person rather than answering.

Can we see every conversation?

Yes. Two-way SMS, website live chat, Facebook Messenger and Instagram DMs all land in one unified inbox, one thread per patient, with the full history attached to the person rather than scattered across apps. Your team always knows what is happening.

What can a patient list actually tell us?

Your patients’ last appointment and their next one — the treatment and the practitioner for each — pulled from Jane App™ on a rolling sync, with nothing to export or keep current. That answers the questions clinics actually ask: who is in tomorrow, who saw a particular practitioner last time, who has not been back in a while. It is a current picture rather than a full visit history, so it cannot answer “everyone who has ever had a particular treatment”. Lists reach back two years, which is also where CASL’s implied consent runs from.

What if we want something changed?

You ask us and we change it. Adjusting tone, refining when Emma escalates, clarifying how a booking question is answered, updating a service description, switching something on or off — all of it is a request to our team, never a task for yours. Ongoing adjustment is a normal part of running the account.

Two layers

One of them never has a bad month

Emma and the nine assistants are the revenue layer. They convert enquiries, chase leads and bring lapsed patients back, and what they produce moves with the month.

The workspace is the operational layer. One inbox for every channel, the full history on every patient, lists you can pull in a moment, closure messages, and a record of which callbacks actually happened. None of that gets better in a busy month or worse in a slow one — it is the same amount of useful on a Tuesday in February as in your best week of the year.

Most clinics arrive for the first layer. What they find is that the second quietly replaced three things they were doing elsewhere: the shared inbox nobody owned, the spreadsheet of leads from last month’s ads, the phone tree on a snow day.

A slow month makes the Dashboard look disappointing. It doesn’t make the inbox less useful.

Go deeper

Where to read next

See it with your own patients in it

A short call, your clinic’s services on screen, and an honest answer about whether this fits how you work.

A demo is a live call with a founder — not a sales rep.

  • Live in 5–10 business days
  • Jane stays exactly as it is