Half the calls are the same question
“Is there anything on Tuesday?” “What about the afternoon?” Reception reads the diary aloud, ten times a day, to people who could have seen it themselves.
Appointments · Doctors and clinics
Half the day's calls are the same question: is there anything on Tuesday? Your booking page answers it at 23:00, shows only the slots that are actually free and sends the confirmation itself. From 669 PHP a month for up to 3 specialists, 14 days free.
14 days freeNo card requiredLive in an afternoon
This is the real booking page and the team calendar, not a mock-up. Pick a service, a doctor and a slot.
This is the real booking page and the team calendar, not a mock-up. Pick a service, a doctor and a slot.
The practice lists its services with a duration and each doctor's working hours. Patients open a booking link, choose the service and a doctor, and see only the slots that are still free. The booking lands in the practice calendar and the patient receives a confirmation email and a reminder 24 hours before. TapTime does this from the browser, no app, alongside the appointments reception enters by hand.
Every appointment starts with a call, and every call interrupts the person who is also checking in the patient standing at the desk.
“Is there anything on Tuesday?” “What about the afternoon?” Reception reads the diary aloud, ten times a day, to people who could have seen it themselves.
The phone rings hardest between eight and ten, exactly when the waiting room fills. After six, when people actually have time to call, nobody answers and the appointment goes to whoever does.
Someone rings during a consultation, gets no answer and does not ring back. You never learn they existed.
Patients see what is free and take it. Reception sees every booking in one calendar, next to the ones they entered by hand.
The page reads each doctor's hours, the appointments already booked and the buffer after each one. A patient can only pick a time that is genuinely open.
A first consultation of 30 minutes, a follow-up of 15, a check-up with 10 minutes of buffer after it. Group them by category so the list stays short.
One doctor on Monday and Wednesday, another on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Day-off overrides for holidays and conferences. The page respects all of it.
Every booking gets a confirmation email and a reminder 24 hours before. The patient can cancel or move the appointment from the link, so the slot frees itself.
Reception enters the appointments that still come by phone or at the desk. Online and front-desk bookings sit on one calendar; nobody keeps a second diary.
Choose automatic confirmation for routine visits or manual approval when you want a look first. Set a minimum notice so nobody books ten minutes ahead.
No onboarding call, no setup fee, no developer. Services, doctors, hours, link.
Name, duration, price, buffer after. Ten services fit in the entry plan; most practices need fewer.
A photo, a title and a weekly schedule for each. Mark holidays as days off.
Put it on your website, your Google Business profile and your WhatsApp greeting. Patients can book from it the same evening.
One evening and the next morning with a booking page that never closes.
A patient with a sore throat opens the practice's Google profile, taps Book, picks a 15-minute consultation with anyone available and takes 08:30 tomorrow. The confirmation is in her inbox before she puts the phone down.
Reception opens the calendar: three overnight bookings, one moved from Thursday to Friday by the patient himself. Nothing to transcribe.
The phone rings while the desk is checking someone in. A regular who prefers to call. Reception types him into the 11:45 slot; it disappears from the page the same second.
One of the doctors looks at his own column for tomorrow. Twelve patients, a 10-minute buffer after each, the afternoon at the conference blocked out.
Chat alerts, webhooks, the REST API and ad conversion tracking come with the Appointments module at no extra cost: no add-on, no higher tier, no fee per event. Connect them from Integrations in the dashboard.
How conversions, webhooks and the API workWhen a patient books online and the appointment is confirmed, Google Ads, Meta and GA4 get one conversion worth the service price. Meta receives email and phone only as hashes, and you can switch even that off.
A private Telegram group or a Microsoft Teams channel gets each new booking in seconds: who, when, how much and a link to the calendar. Reception reads the overnight list before the phone starts.
Point Zapier or Make at TapTime, press Send test, and each online booking adds the patient to HubSpot or Pipedrive with the time and service. No code, and nothing copied out of the calendar by hand.
A signed webhook pushes every appointment to your practice management system the moment it is booked. The REST API lets its developer fetch appointments by date or status, documented at /docs/api.
From 669 PHP a month for up to 3 specialists and 10 services. Up to 7 specialists for 1 189 PHP. Unlimited bookings, emails and patients at every tier.
More than one practice location? Each gets its own calendar, its own booking link and its own subscription, managed from the same dashboard. Other TapTime modules are switched on separately, only if you ever need them.
No. The booking page opens in the phone or computer browser from a link. Patients pick a slot, enter their name and contact details and receive an email. No download, no account.
Yes. Reception enters phone and walk-in appointments in the same calendar. The page then stops offering those slots, so online and phone bookings never collide.
Yes. Each specialist can be limited to their own column, while reception and the practice owner see the whole day for every doctor.
Yes. Switch on manual approval and each request waits for you. Or leave automatic confirmation on and the patient is confirmed the moment they book.
You decide. Set how many weeks ahead the page opens, a minimum notice so nobody books for the next ten minutes, and the deadline after which a patient can no longer cancel online.
Yes. Each location has its own calendar, specialists and booking link under one account, and staff can be scoped to one location.
From 669 PHP a month for up to 3 specialists and 10 services, 1 189 PHP for up to 7. Paid monthly by card, no contract, no setup fee. The first 14 days are free and no card is needed to start.
After a short grace period the booking page is paused and shows a brief “temporarily unavailable” note. Your services, doctors and appointments are not deleted; switch it back on and everything is where you left it.
Yes, if the software can receive a webhook or call an API. TapTime sends each appointment as signed JSON when it is booked, confirmed or cancelled, and a read-only API key lets the software fetch appointments by date or status. Without a developer, Zapier or Make can pass the same data on with no code.
Fourteen days free, no card, cancel any time. Services, doctors, hours, link: done this afternoon.
14 days free No card required Cancel anytime
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