Dental practices
I get dental practices named in ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews and Perplexity answers for the treatments they want to book, then log where every new patient enquiry came from, starting in week one. It runs alongside the agency you already pay.
For general, cosmetic and implant dental practices, whether patients come from nearby or travel for treatment. The work follows the treatments you offer and the patients you can serve.
Try a buyer's question Perplexity
Best cosmetic dentist in [your city]
ChatGPT's model named Murphey Dental Aesthetics when asked about cosmetic dentists in Ridgeland.
Your weekly report
What dental practices ask me
Your front desk books someone with a chipped tooth. Later, someone asks about veneers. Both count as enquiries, but they fill different appointments. A total call count won't tell you which source brought the treatment enquiries you want more of.
The gap starts at intake. A patient might say a friend recommended you, they found your Google profile, or ChatGPT named the practice. If that answer stays in a conversation at reception, you can't compare it with who accepted treatment and paid.
I start with that record. The search work then follows the treatments your practice offers: clear pages for implants, cosmetic dentistry or urgent appointments, with the same services described on your profile and directory listings.
Paste any of these into an AI assistant and see which dental practices it names. If yours isn't one of them, the call shows you why.
Best cosmetic dentist in [your city]
Who's the best dentist for dental implants in [your city]?
I chipped a tooth, which dentist in [your city] can see me this week?
I keep a source against each dental enquiry from week one, including the patient's own explanation of how they found you. Your team confirms which enquiries became patients and which payments cleared. The weekly view keeps those outcomes beside the source and the treatment they asked about.
I audit Google and AI answers for the treatments you want enquiries about. Then I check your Google Business Profile's primary category, secondary categories and listed services against what the practice actually provides. Emergency care only goes in if you offer it.
An implant enquiry needs a page about implants. I align treatment pages with the services on your profile and add schema to every page, so the practice's services are stated clearly. Your team approves clinical descriptions before they're published.
I check the practice name, address and phone across your listings, including Healthgrades and Zocdoc. I also set up a steady review flow that invites patients to describe their experience in their own words, mentioning the treatment and town where they're comfortable doing so.
ChatGPT's model named Murphey Dental Aesthetics when asked about cosmetic dentists in Ridgeland.
Calls from Desert Hills Dental's Google Business Profile, April to July 2026, with no ad spend.
Yes. Ask ChatGPT for a cosmetic dentist or an implant dentist in a town and it names a few practices. It picks the ones whose pages, Google profile and reviews describe that treatment clearly. It has named Murphey Dental Aesthetics when asked about cosmetic dentists in Ridgeland.
The treatments you want more of and can book. Implants, cosmetic work and clear aligners are the ones patients research and compare before they pick a practice. Emergency appointments belong on the page only if you offer them. I build pages and profile services around your chosen treatments first, then the rest.
Your existing agency can keep managing the work you've hired it for. I add AI search optimization and agree the profile, directory and page changes with whoever already looks after them.
The enquiry log puts referrals, Google and patient-reported AI sources in the same view. You can see which became patients without asking either provider to take credit for the whole appointment book.
Book a call. I'll check Google and AI answers for those treatments, show you how your practice appears, and walk through the source log your front desk would use. Your current agency can stay involved.
Book a callYes. I build the search work around treatments you actually provide and want to book. Implant pages, profile services and directory descriptions should agree. The log records the treatment requested as well as the source, so you can judge whether the enquiries fit your appointment book.
How the patient found the practice, what treatment they're asking about and whether they booked. I keep the patient's own wording when they mention ChatGPT or a referral. If they only say Google, I record Google. An AI source needs its own confirmation.
I'll agree the changes with whoever manages your website and explain what each treatment page needs. Your practice approves the clinical facts. The existing agency keeps its role, and I add the search and source-tracking work alongside it.
Some do. At Murphey Dental Aesthetics, new patients said at intake, without being asked, that ChatGPT had pointed them to the practice, and it happened more than once. That's patient-reported, which is why I want the front desk's answer recorded beside each enquiry.
Yes. Paste the treatment prompts above into Perplexity and replace the city placeholder with an area your patients search. Read which practices appear and what the answer says they offer. Keep the prompt and engine with the result so you can compare the same question later.
Every enquiry is logged with its source from week one. Ask each new patient how they found the practice and record their answer beside the enquiry. Your team then confirms who booked treatment and paid, so the weekly report connects each source to real patients.
No. Keep whoever runs your ads, your website or your SEO. I agree profile and website changes with the people already managing them, and the enquiry log shows how each patient found the practice, so every provider is judged on the same record.
