Marketing automation for telehealth providers

It's software that does the repeating work of marketing an online health service: planning topics, writing blog and social posts that explain your care, making pictures and publishing them on schedule.

With cmo.so, Maggie does all of it from your website, and nothing goes out until someone on your team approves it.

Telehealth providers get more patients online by explaining clearly how their service works, who the clinicians are and what can be treated remotely, on their own website and in search.

Maggie writes those guides and posts every week, plans them around the health year, and Search Console in cmo.so shows which ones bring people to your booking page.

There's a free plan with no card needed. Paid plans are per website and billed monthly: Air at £15 a month covers two posts a day, and Pro at £45 a month suits a service posting to patients and employers on several channels.

Founding members get lower prices for good on every plan until 1 January 2027. You can cancel any time.

Most start with their own blog, because patients research before they book, and LinkedIn if employers, insurers or partner clinics buy from them.

Google Business suits a service with a physical clinic or a named local area. Facebook and Instagram are in beta and can reach patients directly. Each channel has its own posting times and queue.

It can be, if every post is checked before it goes out. Approvals are on by default, and Content Policy Guard checks posts against medical rules or your own, holding a risky post as a draft with a suggested rewrite.

These are AI suggestions, not legal or compliance advice. A qualified person should still review every post, and your service stays responsible for what it publishes.

No, cmo.so doesn't connect to patient records, booking or clinical systems. Maggie works only from your public website and the brand profile you check.

Posts can link to your booking page, so a reader who is ready can book in the usual way.

The posts are written as general information about your service, not personal advice. You can tell Maggie in your brand profile to point readers to a consultation rather than suggest treatment.

Content Policy Guard can flag lines that sound like a diagnosis or a promised result, and your clinician makes the final decision.

It can, and LinkedIn is the usual place for it. Maggie writes posts for HR and benefits managers about access, response times and the conditions you cover, in a more businesslike voice than your patient posts.

The same idea can become a patient guide on your blog and an employer post on LinkedIn, each written in its own style.

It can, if you set the tone. In your brand profile you can ask Maggie for calm, careful language, and to include where to get urgent help when a topic needs it.

You review every post before it goes out, and Maggie learns from your edits, so the tone gets closer to yours each time.

Posts are written to be clear and quotable, which helps Google's AI answers and assistants such as ChatGPT describe your service accurately.

AI visibility in cmo.so shows how Google's AI answers mention your service, so you can see what to write about next.

Yes. Add each website to one account and each gets its own brand profile, channels, schedule and approvals.

Your clinical lead can be added to every website in Me → Team, so the same person signs off posts across your brands.

cmo.so never sells or rents your data. Search Console data is used only to show your site's own results and plan its content, never for advertising or to train AI models.

Social channels connect through each platform's official sign-in, so cmo.so never sees your passwords.