What we make
This page sets out what each one is for, who actually watches it, and where we stop. The last of those is the part worth reading twice.
The six, in full
One condition, answered in the order a patient asks about it: what this is, what it does to you, what can be done, and what happens if you wait. These earn their keep hardest on the procedures nobody has heard of, where a paragraph on a web page is not what makes somebody ask their physician about it.
What happens on the day. Where they arrive, what they will feel, how long it takes, who they will meet, and what the week afterwards looks like. Patients cancel out of uncertainty more often than out of doubt.
The instructions your front desk repeats twenty times a day, as a video you can attach to the confirmation email. The sheet still goes home with them. The video is what they actually watch the night before.
Ninety seconds on who you are sending a patient to: what they treat, how they work, what a first appointment is like. Useful on your site, more useful attached to a referral.
Made for other physicians rather than for patients, which is a different script entirely: what you take, what you do not, what the referring practice gets back and when.
Vertical versions of anything above, cut for a feed rather than a web page. Made from the same master, so nothing has to be produced twice.
Where they run
We will ask where a video is going before we script it, because the same condition needs a different script in a waiting room and in a referring physician's inbox.
The video sits on the page that already explains it, and the two say the same thing.
A loop of the conditions you actually treat, which is a better use of that screen than a news channel.
Attached to the appointment or pre-op message, at the moment somebody is deciding whether to turn up.
Something their scheduler can watch in two minutes and forward to a colleague.
As a vertical cut, on the days you have something worth posting.
On a tablet, when a clinician has ninety seconds and the alternative is drawing on a pad.
Where we stop
Generated video is easy to make, and that is exactly why the limits below matter more here than they would anywhere else.
Everything said in one of these comes from your own material or your clinician, and the script is approved before production. We are not a source of medical information and we do not pretend to be one.
No synthetic person is ever presented as your patient, your staff or a real testimonial. Anyone who appears is clearly illustrative, and we will turn down a video that depends on somebody believing otherwise.
If a script implies a result your own consent material does not support, it comes out, even when it tests better.
There is no crew and no shoot day. If what you actually need is a real clinician on camera in a real theatre, we will say so and tell you to book one.
These are made for your practice, your procedures and your protocols. Nothing here is a template with your logo dropped on the end.
Bring the one you explain most often, or the one nobody has heard of. Those are the two that pay for themselves first.
Book a callBook a call
Tell us the condition and who the video is for. If the answer is a page rather than a video, we will say so.
Spring City, PA 19475
United States
+1 484 239 3659
Meydan Free Zone
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
+971 50 824 0070