For physicians

Better information. Fewer interruptions. Patients who stay

Luv Health doesn't add another inbox. It makes the one you have worth opening — every message arrives structured, triaged and ready to act on.

What changes on your side of the screen

Structured intake, every time

Reason, onset, severity, associated symptoms, medications, and the patient's actual concern — in one screen, with their raw answers one tap away.

Triage before you read

Red-flag language is caught deterministically and escalated. Routine administrative questions never reach your queue.

One-tap scheduling

Recommend a visit and the patient books from the slots you've held. No phone tag, no front-desk relay.

Boundaries you control

Set your own availability, daily message ceiling, response target and the exact prompts the assistant may use.

Analytics that answer real questions

Response time, message-to-appointment conversion, same-day utilization, waitlist conversion, and what patients actually ask about.

A revenue line you own

You set the practice administrative support fee for Luv Health Access and what it includes. Luv handles enrollment, billing, receipts and renewals.

Getting started

What onboarding looks like

  1. Meet with the Luv team to define your Luv Health Access offer and availability.
  2. Set message categories, escalation rules, and response expectations.
  3. Train your staff on the inbox, scheduling, and patient support tools.
  4. Invite patients when your practice is ready.

Timing depends on your practice. We'll agree the plan with you in the first meeting.

A better message arrives ready to review: reason for contact, symptom timing, severity, medications, and the patient’s original words in one place.

Example — fictional patient information

Example of a structured patient message

From: Jordan Rivera (fictional patient) · Sent from Ask Luv

Reason for contact
New symptom — pelvic cramping with light spotting
Symptom timing
Started yesterday evening, around 8 PM; comes and goes every 20–30 minutes
Severity
6 out of 10 at its worst · no fever · no heavy bleeding
Medications
Prenatal vitamin once daily · acetaminophen 500 mg once last night

Patient’s original words

“I’m 14 weeks pregnant. I’ve had cramping since last night and a little spotting this morning. Should I be worried, or can this wait for my appointment?”

Honest about the boundaries

What the assistant will never do

  • Diagnose a condition
  • Prescribe or change a medication
  • Give definitive treatment guidance
  • Tell a patient they are medically safe
  • Interpret a lab or imaging result
  • Stand in for emergency services

Every prompt is versioned, attributable and requires approval before it goes live. You can read exactly what the assistant was told to do on the day it spoke to your patient.

Bring Luv Health to your practice

We'll walk your team through onboarding, availability rules, prompts and billing.