How it works

1
You send the site
You, two minutes

Your website address and somewhere to send the link. That is the whole form. No login, no export, no list of your services typed out — if it isn't on your website, I don't have it.

2
I build it and try to break it
Me, a couple of working days

I read what your website publishes and write the assistant against it by hand. Nothing is generated the moment you press the button, and nothing is connected to your systems. Then I go at it with the questions that catch assistants out: the price your site says is on request, the fasting rule your site never states, the symptom question it has to refuse.

3
You get the link and try it
You, whenever suits

An unlisted page you can open yourself and pass to whoever on your team should see it. It stays unlisted, it is never indexed, and it comes down after 30 days unless you ask me to keep it up. Ask for it earlier and it goes the same day.

If it's worth a conversation after that, we'll have one — about what it got right, what it got wrong, and what your team would want it to know that your website has never had to say. If it isn't worth a conversation, nothing happens. The link expires and I don't chase you.

What it will and won't do

It answers from your published material and nothing else — services, hours, what a package includes, a price where your site prints one — and where your site doesn't say, it says so instead of guessing, which is the part most worth watching. It will not assess symptoms and it will not tell anyone whether to come in: software that assesses a patient can fall under the Health Products Act as a medical device, so that boundary is deliberate, not a gap I haven't got to yet. And it is a demonstration of an assistant, not a verdict on your website — I don't send anyone findings about their site, ever.

Send me the site

The request goes to me, Linus, by email — nothing is collected by this page. The demo is built from public information only.

The same assistant runs live on healthscreening.sg, if you'd rather see one already in use first.