Turn more of the demand you already generate into booked appointments

It helps more of the patients you already reach complete a booking. At the same acquisition spend, more conversions mean a lower acquisition cost per booked patient. Track cost per attended first visit as well, so the improvement reflects patients reaching care rather than bookings alone.

More bookings create an opportunity for more attended visits and ongoing care. For illustration, 1,000 monthly bookings would become 1,180 with an 18% relative uplift. To estimate the revenue opportunity, multiply the 180 additional bookings by your attendance rate and average collected revenue per new patient over a defined period. This is an illustrative calculation; actual growth depends on capacity, attendance, payer mix, and retention.

When Discovery finds coverage from their demographics, patients can avoid entering their member ID. If no match is found, your intake flow can ask for the missing insurance details. A missing match should not automatically be treated as proof that a patient is uninsured.

Sohar's Cost Estimate uses benefit information and your contracted rate for the service to estimate patient responsibility. Your team decides where to display it and how to explain it. The estimate supports an informed choice; the final amount depends on payer data and claim processing.

Yes. Sohar's APIs let your product and engineering teams bring insurance requests and estimates into the journey you already own. Together, define when requests run, what patients see, and how they continue if more information is needed or a payer response is delayed.

Compare a defined cohort or run an A/B test with a consistent conversion definition. Track progression through insurance entry, coverage confirmation, cost display, booking, and the first attended visit. Review results by acquisition channel and payer mix. Measure cost estimate display and accuracy together, and distinguish patients lost to insurance friction from those who cannot find an available provider.