For hospitals, chiropractic rooms, acupuncture clinics and Ayurveda centres in Coimbatore. One page carrying your consulting hours, your practitioners and what a first visit actually involves — so a patient asks for a slot instead of ringing a busy landline.
FUEiNT is a web and software company in Coimbatore, India, that builds single-page websites for hospitals, chiropractic, acupuncture and Ayurveda clinics, with appointment requests arriving on the clinic’s own WhatsApp.
Nobody plans a search for a back specialist. It happens at eleven at night after a bad day of lifting, or on a Sunday when the usual hospital is shut. The patient types the body part and the area, opens three results, and messages the first one that tells them something. What they want is small and specific: is the doctor a BAMS or a BPT, is there a lady practitioner, is Sunday open, how long is one sitting, and do they need to bring old scans. A page that answers none of that loses to a page that answers half of it.
What varmam, panchakarma, dry needling or a spinal adjustment actually involves, how long a sitting runs, and how many sittings a course usually takes.
Degree, years in practice and registration number for each person who consults, so a patient is not guessing who will treat them.
Morning and evening sessions, the lunch closure, the weekly off and which practitioner sits on which day. The questions the front desk answers hourly.
Old scans, previous prescriptions, loose clothing for therapy. Written down so the first appointment is not wasted sending someone home again.
A photograph of the entrance, the landmark people actually navigate by, and where a two-wheeler or a car goes once they arrive.
One tap opens WhatsApp with the treatment already named, so the desk reads a request instead of taking a call mid-consultation.
Send one WhatsApp saying which treatments you offer and how many practitioners consult. That is enough for us to tell you what the page needs.
Treatments, practitioners, hours and directions laid out in the order a patient reads them, then checked on a phone before it goes live.
Slot requests arrive on your WhatsApp. There is no dashboard, no login and nothing for the front desk to learn — the page is not another screen to watch.
Cost depends on how many treatments and practitioners the page carries. Send that list on WhatsApp and a quote comes back.
It depends on the size of the clinic. A single practitioner offering four therapies is a smaller page than a hospital with six departments and separate consulting hours for each. Send us the treatment list and the practitioner names on WhatsApp and we will quote against exactly that.
Through WhatsApp. Every button on the page opens a message to your own number with the treatment already named, so the request arrives readable. Your landline and address stay on the page as well — this replaces nothing, it just stops the enquiry going to whoever answers first.
List them all. The ones that look minor are often the ones people search for by name, and a therapy that is not written down cannot be found. If the list is long we group it by complaint rather than by system, because that is how a patient looks for it.
Yes. Both branches get their own hours, directions and practitioner list on the same page, so a patient near one of them is not sent to the other. If the branches keep genuinely separate books, each gets its own WhatsApp number too.
That is part of the point. Treatment names go on the page in Tamil as well as English, because a patient searching for varmam or kizhi is not going to type the clinical term. The structured data underneath carries both, so AI answers and Google read the same thing.
Your first message is already typed.
Send us the treatment list and the consulting hours. We will tell you what the page would say and what it would cost — the whole conversation happens on WhatsApp.
தெய்வத்தான் ஆகா தெனினும் முயற்சிதன்மெய்வருத்தக் கூலி தரும்.