In development

Referral automation is coming to Rebookly

A referral AI assistant for Jane App™ clinics is in development. The idea is simple: your happiest patients already recommend you, and almost none of that gets asked for, tracked, or followed up. Emma will handle that the way she handles the rest of the front desk — asking at the right moment and following through. It is not live yet, and this page exists so you can be told when it is.

  • In development
  • Patients referring patients
  • Not yet available
  • Waitlist open

The idea

Your best patients already recommend you. Nobody asks them to.

Word of mouth is how most clinics grew in the first place, and it is the one channel that gets no attention at all — because asking feels awkward and remembering to ask is nobody’s job.

Scope note: this is about patients recommending your clinic to friends and family. It is not a clinical tool, and it will not touch clinical records.

Waitlist, not a sale

This isn’t available yet, and we would rather you heard that from us than found out after paying for it.

Join the waitlist and you will be told when it launches. No pricing, no order, nothing to commit to. In the meantime, the nine assistants in the subscription are what actually runs.

Join the waitlist

Prefer to just tell us directly? Email [email protected] with “referral waitlist” and we’ll add you.

Running today

The nine assistants that are already live

Referral automation will join these when it is ready. Everything below runs now.

See how the nine assistants work together · How the Jane App integration works

Questions

Referral automation, answered

Is the referral assistant available now?

No. The referral assistant is in development, and this page exists so we can tell you when it is ready rather than leaving you to check back. Nothing on it is running yet, and we are not taking payment for it. The nine assistants that do run today are on the AI assistants page.

What kind of referrals does this cover?

Patients recommending your clinic to the people around them — friends, family, colleagues. That is the whole scope. It has nothing to do with clinical referrals or the administration around them — that is a different product with different obligations, and not one we are building.

Will it offer patients a discount for referring?

That is not the direction. A recommendation from someone who genuinely rates your clinic is worth more than one bought with a voucher, and incentives change the character of the ask. The plan is to make recommending you easy at the moment a patient is most inclined to, not to pay for it.

Can Emma see what times are actually free?

Yes — she reads your availability from Jane at the moment she needs it, and books the appointment in the conversation: the right treatment, a practitioner who provides it, at your location. She is not working from a copy. Nothing is cached and there is no second calendar, so there is nothing to fall out of step — she is reading the same Jane your front desk is, and the appointment goes into Jane itself. Jane enforces its own rules at the moment of booking, exactly as it always has. If nothing on offer suits the patient, she takes a callback request rather than guessing.

How will consent work?

The same way it does across the suite: consent-first and CASL-aware, with opt-outs enforced automatically. A referred person has not consented to anything, so how the first contact works is exactly the sort of detail we are being careful about before launch — which is part of why it is not out yet.

What does joining the waitlist commit me to?

Nothing. It tells us you want to hear about it, and it means you find out first. No pricing, no order, no obligation.

Be told first

Join the referral waitlist

One message when it launches. That is all it is.