- 0:01 Loop
Hi, Shivam. This is Lily, Happy Paw's AI assistant. I wanted to see how Stitch has been recovering. How is Stitch doing?
- 0:09 Shivam
Stitch has been doing well. Thank you for asking.
- 0:14 Loop
Oh, that's great to hear. So tell me a bit more. Have you noticed any changes in Stitch's appetite or energy levels since the visit?
- 0:23 Shivam
No. I would say the appetite still seems to be fairly reduced since the visit. I think it looks okay, but I think it'll slowly get back on track.
Nº 001 · The post-discharge gap
Automated follow‑up calls for every veterinary patient.
Not just the VIP cases. Every discharge, every owner, every time.
Nidana Loop reads the appointment note, sends the pet owner a one-tap confirmation, and calls in their language. You get the transcript, key findings, and a follow-up flag. The clinic does nothing in between.
No card. No pitch. Twenty minutes with the founder.
Nº 002 · A real call, transcribed
What a call actually sounds like.
A real conversation grounded in the medical note that Nidana Loop just read. Below: an excerpt from a day-2 post-appointment follow-up, anonymised. Loop adapts to whatever language the owner answers in.
Nº 003 · What goes missing
Veterinary client compliance breaks down after discharge. Loop closes the gap.
- 47%
of pet owners do not complete prescribed medication courses.
- 78%
of clients expect post-appointment follow-up; only 52% receive it.
- 5%
industry-average forward-booking rate in veterinary practice.
- 01
Discharge instructions evaporate
The owner nods in the consult room. By day two they have forgotten the dose, the timing, and half of what to watch for. The clinic only finds out when something goes wrong.
- 02
Nobody has time to call
Between back-to-back consults, surgeries, and walk-ins, post-discharge calls are the first thing to slip. They get done for VIP cases, occasionally. Everyone else is on their own.
- 03
The clinic is silent until day seven
You have no signal between discharge and the next visit. If recovery is going sideways, you hear about it through a panic text or call at 11pm, not a structured update.
- 04
Rechecks quietly drop off
Vaccination boosters, suture removal, dermatology rechecks. Each one a reason to come back. Each one a quiet revenue line that closes when the follow-up does not happen.
From discharge to summary. In one afternoon.
A single Loop, hour by hour. You do the first step. Loop does the rest while your team is back at work.
- 10:42 EST Your team
Schedule a Loop at discharge
From the dashboard, attach the medical notes. Loop reads it the way a vet would and pulls patient, owner, doctor, and clinical context.
Attached spay-discharge.pdf - 10:43 EST The owner
One tap to confirm the call
Loop sends a clinic-branded message with a confirmation link. The owner taps it on their own time. Nothing rings until they say yes.
Tapped Confirm call → 13:57 - 14:00 EST Loop
Calls in the owner's language
A live conversation grounded in the EMR, in the language the owner answers in. No-answer or busy is auto-retried with a backoff.
Connected 3:17 · English - 14:08 EST Loop
Summary lands in the queue
Key findings, an enhanced summary, and a follow-up flag. Recording and transcript attached. Open only the loops that need a vet.
Outcome Follow-up · No
First-time setup, under ten minutes for your first patient.
Nº 005 · The math
A new standard for what happens after the patient leaves.
Loop is sized so that the first few recovered rechecks cover the cost of the subscription. The standard you set is the same on a quiet Monday and a five-surgery Saturday.
- Every
discharge gets a follow-up call. Not the VIP cases. All of them.
- 0 min
of vet time per call. The summary takes fifteen seconds to read.
- 20+
languages on the same number. Owners answer in their own.
Nº 006 · Heard on a Loop call
The owner had stopped the antibiotics on day three. We only found out because the call asked.
Nº 009 · The next step
Stop letting care end at the clinic door.
A twenty-minute demo, a real call you can listen to, and a sample loop opened against an EMR you bring along.
Early access slots are limited.