Approved knowledge
It answers from replies and information the clinic approved, and if there is no approved answer it hands the chat to a person.
Idrak's assistant answers only from knowledge the clinic has approved, captures the phone number and records the inquiry, then hands the conversation to a person whenever something goes beyond its limits.
It doesn't invent free-form answers or promise offers; it works from what the clinic decides.
It answers from replies and information the clinic approved, and if there is no approved answer it hands the chat to a person.
It helps collect the phone number and record the inquiry so a person can follow up.
Set each channel: the assistant replies, replies after hours only, or a person replies.
A team member takes the conversation with one action and the assistant stops at once.
The assistant gives no diagnosis or medical advice. Questions about symptoms, complaints and requests for a person go to a person.
The assistant's permissions are set the same way as team roles.
The clinic decides which replies and information the assistant relies on. What isn't approved isn't said, and the conversation stays with a person when no suitable reply exists.
A medical question, a complaint, an angry tone, price negotiation, a child's or urgent case, or a request to speak to a person.
Illustrative examples; the clinic sets the wording and rules.
The assistant answers from approved knowledge, then asks for a phone number to record the inquiry.
The assistant doesn't interpret symptoms or suggest treatment; it refers the conversation to a person.
When a patient asks to speak to a team member, the conversation moves to them.
Discuss your clinic's needs and channels to define a suitable scope.