One person builds this.

I'm Zac. I run Buildsmith on my own, from London. I build these receptionists myself and I install them myself. You deal with me, and if something breaks, the person who answers is the person who built it.

My background is numbers first: a first-class degree in Accounting and Finance from a top ten UK university. It is why the first thing I look for in any business is where the money leaks.

Then I designed and built SakanFix, an on-demand home services app, from the first screen through to payment: request a job, get a quote, track the work, pay. It signed its first users and contractors within a week of launch, both sides of the marketplace.

This year I have been fixing the online side of an electronics retailer in the Gulf. Their catalogue went from 37 to 264 live products, the team moved onto daily numeric reporting, daily revenue went from AED 1,120 to AED 2,148 inside two weeks, and along the way I drove a B2B deal worth AED 72,000. A Gulf retailer is not a clinic in Surrey, and I will not stretch the comparison. What carries over is the discipline: find where the money leaks, build the thing that closes the leak, and put the numbers where the owner sees them every day.

A word about chatbots, because you are probably already sceptical. Most of them bluff. Ask one something it does not know and it invents an answer, because whoever built it decided any answer looks better than a gap. On a clinic's website that is not embarrassing, it is a liability. Cura does not bluff. If it has not been given an approved answer, it says so, takes a name and a number, and your front desk picks it up in the morning.

At the moment I am building demo receptionists for a handful of UK clinics and a dental group. If you send your website link, yours joins the list, and you judge the product on your own services rather than on my say-so.