Ella · Caring Scout
Approachable presence for bright, lightweight and everyday customer conversations.
AI Receptionist · Hair Transplant
Hair restoration is a field built on before-and-afters, graft-count headlines, guarantees and overseas price wars. Almost none of it is said carefully, and hair restoration surgery is cosmetic surgery under the guidelines: protected titles, GP referral, cooling-off. LUNA's AI receptionist answers for your clinic, after hours, on overflow when your team is busy, or around the clock: warm with callers, and built on the actual rules your clinic lives under.
Why after-hours matters here
Hair loss is thought about for years before anyone dials. By the time someone calls they have watched the videos, priced the flights and read the forums. Voicemail sends them back to the search results, and to the clinic that picked up.
Graft counts, density guarantees, "permanent" claims, Turkey comparisons, finance offers: the sins of this sector are the exact things the agent will not say. It answers from an approved knowledge base, then captures name, number, reason and urgency.
A caller with spreading redness, a fever or heavy bleeding after a procedure is not a message for the morning, wherever the surgery happened. Emergency symptoms trigger an immediate 000 and emergency department script, plus an urgent alert to your nominated contact.
The trust differentiator
Every line below is a routine claim somewhere in this industry, and a line that a careful clinic does not cross. Hair restoration surgery is cosmetic surgery under the guidelines, so the protected surgeon title, the GP referral and the cooling-off period all apply. The restraint is the point: it is what tells a caller yours is the clinic that plays it straight.
How many grafts you need is a clinical judgement made at consultation, never a number read out to a stranger on the line.
No promised coverage, no "this lasts forever". Outcomes vary, and anyone guaranteeing them is the thing this field warns you about.
Photos are a consultation topic, discussed with context. They are never described as proof of what your result will be on a call.
It will not compare your clinic against overseas pricing or knock a competitor. If a caller has had surgery abroad, it screens for red flags first and skips the moralising.
It will not pitch payment plans or time-limited offers. It can state your accepted payment methods factually, and nothing more.
No surgery booked, no money taken over the line. The pathway is a consultation, written consent and the cooling-off period, in that order, and those steps exist to protect the caller.
Hear it yourself
Northline Hair Restoration is our fictional Sydney practice, invented so you can test the agent without any real patients or practitioners involved. Ask it anything a caller would ask you: ask it to guarantee a graft count, quote a price per graft, or compare itself to a clinic overseas. The interesting part is what it refuses to do.
Ella is the voice you just heard, and the name is always Luna whichever voice your clinic chooses. Tap any card to listen, or browse the full gallery at lunasystems.com.au/ai-voice-selection.
Approachable presence for bright, lightweight and everyday customer conversations.
Polished, bright Australian female for friendly professional assistance.
Warm and highly relatable, excellent for customer service.
Friendly, happy adult female for engaging conversations.
Strong, composed female voice suited for giving instructions with clarity and authority.
Deep and firm male voice with a relaxed, conversational delivery.
Neutral, confident young adult male fit for voiceovers and customer interactions.
Inviting, friendly male for customer support and product videos.
Casual, friendly young male for authentic and engaging conversations.
Laid-back with a relaxed, low-key delivery for effortless, grounded customer support.
Smooth professional delivery, perfect for calm customer support.
A bright, expressive Australian male with an engaging, animated delivery that adds natural personality and warmth to any script.
Clear, professional adult female for customer communication.
How she's trained
Natural Australian conversation, proper message-taking, booking discipline, and the golden rule underneath it all: if it isn't configured or approved, she says so and captures the question rather than improvising.
AHPRA and Medical Board advertising guidelines, the Privacy Act and state health-records law, TGA advertising rules, Medicare and fees accuracy, emergency escalation, honest AI disclosure, and recording-consent statutes in all 8 states.
The Medical Board's guidelines for practitioners who perform and who advertise cosmetic surgery, which hair restoration surgery sits inside, so protected titles, GP referral and cooling-off all apply. The higher-risk non-surgical procedure guidelines cover any PRP or medical arm. And the TGA rules make prescription hair-loss medicines something she names and prices never, only through the prescriber consultation. Distilled into no-graft-promise, no-density-guarantee and no-idealised-outcome language that cites its sources.
Your practitioners and their exact configured titles, your procedures, fees policy and hours, plus your own materials: pre-op and post-op instructions, patient brochures, aftercare sheets, and a specialised go-live questionnaire about how your clinic actually runs.
Every month, every call is audited: drop-off points, unanswered question types, improvement candidates. Changes are approved with you and versioned into the agent, and regulation-change monitoring updates the rules when guidance moves. Better every month, never changed without sign-off.
The guardrails are the product
Every generic voice bot can answer a phone. The question your insurer, your college and AHPRA would ask is what it says on a recorded line at 9pm with nobody supervising. Tap a question to see how Luna handles it.
Traceable, versioned, maintained
The agent's behaviour is built from layered, versioned rule sets distilled from the primary sources: the Medical Board's cosmetic surgery guidelines that hair restoration surgery sits inside, the higher-risk non-surgical procedure guidelines, the TGA advertising rules, and the Australian Privacy Principles. When a regulator updates guidance, we know which rules are affected and which agents need updating.
✓ approved · v1.1
Scope of practice, advertising discipline, privacy, emergency escalation, honest AI disclosure on every call.
✓ approved · all 8 states
Recording consent statutes, the state complaints body, after-hours nurse lines, jurisdiction privacy law.
✓ approved · v1.1
Protected titles, GP referral, cooling-off and no-deposit rules, no graft or density promises, prescription medicines named only at consultation, post-op red flags.
Guidelines for advertising a regulated health service · shared Code of Conduct · guidance on using AI in healthcare
Guidelines for practitioners who perform cosmetic surgery · guidelines for those who advertise it · GP referral and cooling-off requirements
Guidelines for higher-risk non-surgical cosmetic procedures · platelet-rich plasma handling · consultation-first for any medical arm
Health Practitioner Regulation National Law · the "surgeon" protected-title provisions · endorsement and registration rules
Privacy Act 1988 and the Australian Privacy Principles (OAIC) · TGA advertising rules on prescription medicines · ACCC advertising guidance
Call-recording consent statutes · health complaints bodies (HCCC, HCC, OHO) · state health-records and medicines legislation
Distilled from LUNA's living library of 8,900+ Australian regulatory and professional documents, independently verified against source text, and monitored for regulatory change. When a guideline updates, we know exactly which rules and which agents are affected.
From go-ahead to go-live
Your practitioners and their correct configured titles, services, fees policy, hours, referral rules and escalation contacts, plus your own materials: pre-op and post-op instructions, patient information brochures, aftercare sheets. A specialised go-live questionnaire makes sure every answer the agent gives is yours, not a generic one.
Your agent is built from the approved compliance layers plus your configuration, then attacked with a hair-restoration-specific test script: graft-count baiting, price baiting, Turkey comparisons, finasteride naming. It must pass every probe before it ever answers a real call.
Your number routes to the agent, changeable in seconds, never a dead line. Monthly call reviews and regulation-change monitoring included.
Cliniko, Best Practice, Medical Director, Genie, Gentu, Halaxy, Coreplus, your dental suite, whatever runs your day: we design the agent around your systems, never the other way round. You don't change how your practice works to suit us.
Where your practice software has API access, Luna books and writes back in real time. Cliniko is live today, with more connectors on the roadmap.
No API? We wire structured, qualified messages into your existing inbox, CRM or task list, formatted exactly the way your team already works.
Locked-down legacy system? We stand up a clean parallel capture and booking layer for you, and your team reconciles it in minutes, not hours.
Fair questions
Always. Every call opens by saying it's an AI assistant and that the call is recorded, and it confirms it plainly if asked. That disclosure is fixed at the compliance layer; no clinic setup can remove it, which also satisfies the strictest Australian recording-consent standard.
They contain health information, so they're treated that way: moved to Australian-hosted storage promptly after each call, deleted from the voice platform, delivered only to the contacts you nominate, and retained for a period you set. The full detail is on our data handling and security page, and you get it in writing as a one-page summary.
No. Graft numbers and pricing are consultation outcomes, set with the practitioner and given to the caller in writing afterward. The agent captures the enquiry and books the consultation instead of inventing a figure, and it never takes a deposit by phone.
It talks about them in plain category terms and steers to a consultation. It never names or prices a prescription hair-loss medicine on the phone, because those are prescribed by a practitioner with the patient, and PRP is described as a consultation topic, not offered or promised. That restraint is fixed at the compliance layer, not left to improvisation.
Where your clinic software supports it (Cliniko first, more connectors coming), yes: real consultation bookings into your calendar. Surgery is never booked or paid for by phone. Otherwise it captures qualified, structured enquiries for your team to action first thing.
Built by LUNA Systems, Brisbane
Because it does. Book a discovery call and we'll walk you through how the agent handles the hard calls, plus exactly what setup looks like for your clinic.