Fill your clinic diary, week after week.

Plan, write and check your clinic's posts each week, and keep prescription medicine names out of them, without paying an agency.

See a week at Willow Skin Clinic

Smiling beautician in a white shirt works on a client lying on a treatment bed in a bright room.Illustrative photo
  • Fill the Thursday clinic
  • Book more skin consultations
  • Bring clients back for their follow-up
  • Launch the new skin treatment
  • Get known for a calm, careful clinic

Sound familiar?

Marketing is the job that slips when your clinic gets busy. If any of these ring a bell, the team was built for you.

  • You know Instagram is where new clients choose a clinic, but between consultations, treatments and aftercare calls, posting slips every week.

  • The rules on what a clinic can post are strict, and one careless caption naming a prescription treatment can bring an ASA complaint.

  • Specialist clinic agencies charge more each month than a small clinic with one or two rooms can justify.

  • Clients come in for one treatment and drift, and you have no easy way to bring them back for their follow-up appointment.

Made-up example

A week at Willow Skin Clinic.

Willow Skin Clinic is a made-up aesthetics clinic. This is the kind of week the team drafts for aesthetics clinics: Kate's weekly plan brings the posts, and the email is one she drafts when you ask. Tap Approve to try it. Nothing here is sent anywhere.

  • A post nobody approved simply waits, unless you switch on autopilot on Business or Pro, which Kate offers after three weeks you have approved. Then it can publish new formats too, inside limits you set, and each post waits 12 hours in your queue with a Hold button before it goes out.
  • Edit it after approving and it needs a fresh yes.

YouFill the Thursday clinic with skin consultations, and email the clients who are due a follow-up.

KateA week about skin, the team and booking a consultation, with no medicine named anywhere. Every draft waits for your yes.

  1. Monday, 9:00am

    Instagram

    Meet Priya, our nurse prescriber. Bring her your questions about your skin at a Thursday consultation: what suits you, what does not, and why.

    Words by Nia, picture by Joe

  2. Tuesday, 10:30am

    Google Business Profile

    Thursday consultations are open from 10 until 6. Half an hour, unhurried, and you leave with a plan to think about at home.

    Words by Nia, picture by Joe

  3. Wednesday, 7:00pm

    Email

    Subject: Time for your follow-up?

    It has been a few months since your last appointment. Thursday has room for a follow-up, so pick the time that suits you.

    Words by Nia

  4. Thursday, 12:00pm

    Facebook

    Winter skin tip: central heating dries skin out more than the cold does. Swap to a richer moisturiser at night and keep your sun cream on.

    Words by Nia, picture by Joe

  5. Friday, 8:00am

    Instagram

    A calm room, a cup of tea and nobody rushing you. That is a consultation here. Book one for next Thursday.

    Words by Nia, picture by Joe

0 of 5 approved

Nothing is scheduled until you tap Approve.

Who does the work for aesthetics clinics

You talk to Kate, your AI marketing CMO. She briefs the right specialists and brings their work back to you as drafts for your yes.

  1. One goal, a week planned

    Tell Kate one thing, like fill my Thursday clinic, and her team plans the week and writes the posts. Ask, and Kate drafts the email to past clients too.

    • KateChief Marketing Officer
    • MayaAccount Strategist
    • ZoeSocial Media Manager
  2. Checked before it can go out

    Every draft is checked before it can go out: a post that names a prescription medicine, like Botox or a weight-loss jab, is held with the reason and a safer way to say it. The check reads the words, not the pictures, so you still look at the images.

    • GraceProject Manager
    • NiaCopy Chief
  3. Plenty to say, no medicine named

    Posts lead with consultations, skincare advice and the people in your clinic, so there is plenty to say without naming a medicine.

    • NiaCopy Chief
    • JoeCreative Director
  4. A receipt every Friday

    Every Friday a receipt in plain English: what ran, what your connected accounts reported and what to do next.

    • OwenPerformance Analyst
    • KateChief Marketing Officer

The real app

Tap yes, one by one.

Every draft waits for you with its words and its time. Approve it and it is scheduled.

The approvals screen with three drafts waiting on your yes, each with Edit, Request changes and Approve, and Approve all that pass at the foot.
The real app: a made-up bakery's three drafts, waiting on a yes. That workspace has no accounts connected, so nothing was posted.

Channels that work for aesthetics clinics

Where the team puts your posts, emails and ads, and why each one earns its place.

  • Instagram, where most people choose a clinic and check your work and your credentials

  • Google Business Profile, so people searching for a clinic near them find you and your reviews

  • Facebook, to reach the local area and the clients who already follow you

  • Email, to bring past clients back for their follow-up and their next appointment

Approved posts go to your connected social accounts and approved emails go out in your name. Ads are written by Kate, and you launch them in your own ad account, so nothing spends until you do. See what is live and what is not

Rather try a few ideas yourself? Marketing ideas for aesthetics clinics

Give next week to Kate.

From £39 a month. Start the 14-day trial and Kate reads your website today. The team drafts a week for your clinic. Nothing goes out without your yes, unless you switch on autopilot on Business or Pro, where it can publish new formats too, inside limits you set.