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You do not have the hours. Here is what one session yields.

The honest number of hours a week, the format you would actually make, and what that produces alone against a clone trained from one session, ever.

The hours you honestly have

Not the hours you would like to have. The number is for you.

Hours a week you can give to contentMost clinicians land between one and three.
2 h
The format you would actually makeBenchmark hours per finished piece, one person doing everything: video 2.5, carousel 1.5, written 1.

Alone, a month

3

8.7 clinic hours

With the clone, a month

41

from one session, ever

AloneThe clone
Pieces a month
3
41
Reels a month
3
12
Carousels a month
0
4
Your hours a month
8.7 h
1.4 h approval
Filming
every piece
once, ever
Your cost a month
your rate
$900

At 2 hours a week you publish about 3 pieces a month, and you film every one of them. The practice down the road publishes 41 a month from a session it filmed once. Yours cost you 8.7 clinic hours. Theirs cost a fraction of an agency and no reshoot.

You approve every script. Nothing posts without you.

Send me these numbers and the 90 day plan

Where the time goes.

Benchmark hours per finished piece when one person scripts, records, edits, captions and schedules it. Video 2.5, carousel 1.5, written 1. The filming is the short part.

  • 20minutes filmingPer piece, alone. The part everyone budgets for.
  • 45minutes scriptingDeciding what to say and how to open. The part nobody budgets for.
  • 60minutes editingCuts, captions, a cover frame. Where most solo cadences die.
  • 25minutes schedulingUploads, captions again, hashtags, the calendar.

What the clone does, and what it does not.

It scripts from the questions your patients ask, in the way you answered them on camera. It edits, captions and schedules. It posts in your voice and on your channels. It does all of that, every month, from one session that never has to be repeated.

It does not decide what you think. Every script is approved by you, about two minutes each, before it goes anywhere. It does not touch a patient record. It does not run ads. And it never asks you back to the camera; the answers are still yours, from the one session.

Illustration of a doctor at a desk reading a printed page, pen in hand.

Approval, in practice.

The calendar arrives about a week after the session. Forty-one scripts, each a few lines, each marked with the question it answers. You read them on your phone between patients. Approve, edit a phrase, or strike one. The rest of the month runs on what you approved.

This is the habit we borrowed from Skiprr, our own product for agencies: a human gate before anything spends a credit or reaches a feed. It costs you about an hour a month and it is the reason the content never says something you would not.

Questions people ask first