Does this recommend a treatment?

No. It provides general information only. It does not provide medical advice or determine treatment suitability — it lists the questions clients ask and the facts a clinic needs to publish.

Why not build a treatment recommender?

Because suitability depends on skin, history, medication and examination. A website that ranks treatments from eight buttons would be guessing about a medical decision, and we are not prepared to build that. The beauty clinic demo linked below does carry a treatment quiz — that is a built site, where the clinic defined the questions, the rules and what each answer leads to. The demo shows what we can build once those rules exist. This page belongs to no clinic, so it has no rules to follow, and it does not invent them.

What does Lina do with a clinical question?

Hands it to a human and says so plainly. She answers hours, practitioner qualifications, aftercare and policy — published facts — and nothing that requires a clinician.

Is the contraindication list something you write?

No. It comes from your practitioners and your equipment manufacturers. We publish it and keep it editable; the clinical content is yours.

Industry · Beauty

Answer the questions that come before the consultation.

Pick what clients ask you about. This shows the questions that arrive before a booking — and the facts your clinic has to publish before anyone, human or otherwise, can answer them.

Why this exists

A clinic is chosen on trust, and trust is built before anyone walks in. The questions that decide it are about who holds the needle, what qualification they have, what happens afterwards, and who answers the phone if something is wrong at 21:00.

This tool does not recommend a treatment and does not judge whether one is suitable — that is a clinical decision and it belongs to a practitioner in a consultation. What it maps is which questions clients send, and which facts a clinic has to publish before an assistant can answer them at all.

What we build for beauty businesses

Lina for pre-booking questions — Answers published facts in the client’s language, and hands over to a human the moment a question is clinical.
Practitioner credentials published — Who performs each treatment, and what qualification they hold, stated on the page.
Aftercare in writing — The same instructions every client receives, available before they book, not only after.
Consultation booking — A consultation request that arrives with the client’s question already written down.
Document handling — Consent forms, insurance and equipment certification filed and searchable in Fioka.
Your own site — A fast page on your own domain, edited from your phone as treatments change.

Questions

Does this recommend a treatment?: No. It provides general information only. It does not provide medical advice or determine treatment suitability — it lists the questions clients ask and the facts a clinic needs to publish.
Why not build a treatment recommender?: Because suitability depends on skin, history, medication and examination. A website that ranks treatments from eight buttons would be guessing about a medical decision, and we are not prepared to build that. The beauty clinic demo linked below does carry a treatment quiz — that is a built site, where the clinic defined the questions, the rules and what each answer leads to. The demo shows what we can build once those rules exist. This page belongs to no clinic, so it has no rules to follow, and it does not invent them.
What does Lina do with a clinical question?: Hands it to a human and says so plainly. She answers hours, practitioner qualifications, aftercare and policy — published facts — and nothing that requires a clinician.
Is the contraindication list something you write?: No. It comes from your practitioners and your equipment manufacturers. We publish it and keep it editable; the clinical content is yours.