1 in 4 inbound calls goes unanswered.
Missed calls = lost demand. Most never call back. Your marketing spend pays for traffic that the front desk drops on the floor.
Viridian operates your front desk, schedule, follow-ups, billing, and content — 24/7. Three AI agents, three human operators, one weekly cell. Owner hours come back. Patients keep showing up.
The patterns are remarkably consistent across longevity, med spa, and concierge. Four leaks compound silently until the owner becomes the system.
Missed calls = lost demand. Most never call back. Your marketing spend pays for traffic that the front desk drops on the floor.
No-shows don't get rebooked. Manual waitlists are theater. Capacity looks worse than it is and the schedule becomes the bottleneck.
Package balances drift. Receivables sit until someone happens to remember. Real money moves only when staff have a quiet afternoon.
That's why it works. That's also why you can't take a real weekend, hire your way out, or grow past your own attention span.
Six operating lanes. Each has an AI agent that runs the volume work, a human operator who catches the edge cases, and a weekly review where the founder sees what moved.
The point is not to show software. The point is to remove recurring work from the founder's nervous system — permanently.
Every call picked up within 3 rings — including Saturdays and after-hours. Books, confirms, reschedules, fills cancellations, and routes the messy ones to a human owner with full context.
Catches every card decline. Tracks package balances. Posts payments. Follows up on receivables without nagging your team. The owner sees a clean weekly cash-flow rollup, not a stack of past-due notices.
Sends prep instructions, results explainers, and follow-ups in your voice. Routes anything urgent — symptom flags, payment issues, complaints — to your team within 5 minutes.
Two posts a week in your actual voice. Weekly paid-ad review with cuts and scales recommended. Reactivation sequences that don't sound like robots wrote them.
Drafts visit notes during the appointment. You review and sign. Closeout prompts and chart-completion checks shorten the documentation tail — without removing clinician judgment from the loop.
Every action logged. Every access reviewed. Audit-ready at any moment. The evidence trail your team can actually find when an auditor asks — without anyone going looking.
Software that "automates your operations" assumes the work is clean enough to automate. In real practices it isn't. Calls have context. Schedules have politics. Patients have stories. Receivables have history.
Viridian runs the volume with agents. Humans take the messy 8%. The owner sees a weekly briefing — not a dashboard to babysit.
Operating targets for the first six months of a Viridian engagement. Numbers depend on volume, service mix, and how much of the workflow you let us own.
The front desk stopped feeling like a fire. I am seeing patients again, not running a rescue desk.
Founders recover capacity in the first 6 months — verifiable in the operator-hour ledger we keep.
Aggressive confirmation + reschedule loops + waitlist work the schedule honestly. Result varies with baseline.
Worked declines, package balances, and invoice follow-up move money sooner without staff nagging.
Glue tasks move off the founder. Real vacations stop being an emergency.
The agent layer is the cheap part. The expensive part — the part that actually moves the practice — is the human cell that owns the rhythm, designs the workflows, and catches what agents shouldn't handle alone.
Lives in the week with your team. Owns the operating cadence. Catches the edge cases the agents should not handle alone. The closest thing to a fractional COO who actually works inside your practice.
Designs the workflows, integrations, queues, credentials, logs, and runbooks. Builds the system so it's owned by the practice — not held hostage by us. The day you fire Viridian, everything still runs.
Sees what to fix now, what to defer, and where the owner is accidentally becoming the operating system. Reads the operating data weekly so the founder doesn't have to.
Two weeks of diagnosis. Four weeks of build. Then we run the cell with you. No handoff theater, no junior engagement manager.
We sit inside the workflows, review the stack, inspect the queues, and find where work disappears between people and tools. You get the diagnosis whether or not we continue.
The same team designs your agent lanes, escalation rules, operator rhythm, and 90-day ownership plan. Integrations and credentials hooked up. First lanes go live before week 6.
Weekly cell meeting. Continuous lane expansion. Quarterly owner brief on what moved. Same team that audited and built keeps running it with you.
Audit credits 100% toward setup if you continue. Month-to-month after the first 90 days. No annual contract gymnastics.
A competent ops manager runs $80–120k/year + benefits. Viridian runs $33–58k/year and doesn't quit.
90-day minimum so we can actually build the system and prove it. Month-to-month after that. Founding 10 spots have a 24-month rate lock — that's a price commitment from us, not a contract from you.
Month 1 is free if we miss the agreed hours-back target. We define the target during the audit, in writing, before you pay anything beyond setup. We're not optimistic about ourselves on your dime.
No. We're built for cash-pay. RCM is a different sport with different tools and different math. We integrate with whatever you use — Cerbo, Athena, NextGen, custom — but we don't compete with your RCM stack.
You can. A good one runs $80–120k loaded, takes 3–6 months to onboard, doesn't work weekends, and leaves in 18 months. Viridian is $33–58k/year, ramps inside 60 days, runs 24/7, and the operator cell doesn't quit.
You do. Workflows, credentials, queues, logs, and runbooks live in your accounts. The day you fire us, your front desk still picks up. The Architect role exists specifically to enforce that.
Yes. BAA available before any PHI moves. Every action logged, every access reviewed. Compliance memory is one of the six operating lanes — it's not bolted on.
Two weeks inside the practice. Diagnosis you keep. No pitch deck, no demo environment, no junior account manager — the same team that audits builds and runs the cell with you.