Choose a new number
or bring your own
Claio on your clinic's phone line.
Claio's AI receptionist answers when your team can't. EMAK sends it the calls, keeps your number and brings patients back to your front desk.
Claio answers. EMAK connects.
Claio
- Its receptionist, Clara, answers in French and English.
- Books into Dentitek and other practice software.
- Sends urgent calls to your team with a summary.
As described by Claio, a Montréal company.
EMAK
- Sends calls to Claio after the rings you choose, or after hours.
- Keeps your clinic number and brings calls back to your desk.
- Records and transcribes the Claio part and your team's part.
- Texting, fax and paging, with no contract.
Up and running in three steps.
Sign up with Claio
Claio sets up your receptionist and connects it to your practice software.
We connect it to your line
We route calls to Claio when you want it to answer, and back to your desk when a person is needed.
Test, then go live
We test busy, lunch and after-hours calls with you before switching it on.
Claio and EMAK: your questions.
Do we need to change phone numbers to use Claio?
No. Patients keep calling your clinic number. EMAK sends the call to Claio when you want it to answer, and Claio passes it back to your team when a person is needed.
When does Claio answer?
You decide in EMAK: after a set number of rings when your front desk is busy, over lunch and after hours, or on every call. You can change it at any time.
Does Claio work with Dentitek?
Yes. Claio says its receptionist books directly into Dentitek and other practice software.
Does Claio speak French?
Yes. Claio says its receptionist, Clara, answers in French and English and can detect the caller's language.
How is Claio priced?
Claio prices its service per clinic, and you subscribe with Claio directly. EMAK is billed separately, at our regular prices, with every feature included and no contract.
Are the calls Claio answers recorded?
Yes. Because the call goes through EMAK, the part Claio handles and the part your team handles are recorded and transcribed, and you see them side by side.