Private by design
Texts never name a condition, test, result, medication or hospital stay. Just your clinic, a checkup, and a link.
Now opening pilots in Utah, Idaho and Colorado
Visit Desk turns the Medicare patient lists your health plans send into booked yearly visits. One short, private text from your clinic, at a pace your front desk can keep.
Pine Valley Family Medicine
Which days work for you?
Illustration with a made-up clinic and patient.
The problem
Every month your health plans send a list of Medicare patients who are due for a yearly visit. Hundreds of names. The front desk is already full, so the list waits, the visits never get booked, and the quality dollars tied to them go with it.
How it works
Drop in the Excel file as it arrives. Optum's priority member list is recognized on sight, and other payers' layouts map in a few clicks, once.
Visit Desk sorts everyone before a single text goes out: mobile numbers to text, landlines and missing numbers to a call list, opt-outs left alone.
Choose how many new patients hear from you each day. Texts go out Monday to Saturday, 9 to 7 in each patient's own time zone, never on Sundays or holidays.
Patients tap the link and pick the days and times that suit them. Your staff call to confirm, press Mark as booked, and the reminder text takes it from there.
The text
Every first text says who it's from, asks for one thing, and ends with how to stop. Visit Desk checks each one before it goes, and blocks the ones that break a rule.
Hi Ruth, it's Pine Valley Family Medicine via Visit Desk. You're due for your yearly checkup. Book: visitdesk.health/b/7Hq2 Reply STOP to opt out
Guardrails
Texts never name a condition, test, result, medication or hospital stay. Just your clinic, a checkup, and a link.
Every message fits a single 160-character segment, in plain words a 70-year-old reads at a glance.
Opt-outs apply instantly and stick. HELP gets your clinic name and phone number straight back.
Utah, Idaho and Colorado calling rules baked into the send check, including north Idaho's Pacific time.
Texting turns on for a clinic only after Visit Desk confirms the paperwork and wording, and your admin flips the switch.
Anyone who can't be texted, or doesn't answer, lands on a call list you can download.
Results
Texted, delivered, replied, asked for a time, booked. One page per campaign, plus the call list for everyone the texts didn't reach.
From the demo clinic. Made-up data, not a real result.
65+
Built for Medicare-age patients. Large, high-legibility type from the Braille Institute, and a booking page with two taps.
3
States at launch: Utah, Idaho and Colorado, with each state's texting hours and holiday rules in the send check.
0
Real patients in any demo. We show you Visit Desk on your own file layout, filled with made-up people.
Questions
Optum's priority member list is built in today. Other payers' Excel files map in a few clicks: Visit Desk suggests which column is which, you confirm, and it remembers the layout for next month.
No. They get one text from your clinic. The link opens a simple page with your clinic's name and phone number that asks which days and times suit them. It shows no health details.
Not yet. Patients tell you when they are free, your staff confirm by phone and book in your own system, then press Mark as booked. Calendar and EHR connections are on the roadmap.
We won't touch real patient data until a clinic's agreements, including a business associate agreement, are signed and the texting wording is approved. Until then every demo runs on made-up patients.
We're setting pilot pricing with our first clinics now. We'll walk through it on the demo, based on the size of your lists.
Schedule a demo
Twenty minutes. Send us a blank copy of your payer file, just the header row, and we'll show you Visit Desk running on that exact layout with made-up patients.