How many of your last 50 Google reviews have no reply?
Type your practice's name. We read what Google shows everyone, and give you the count, the reviews still waiting, and three replies you could post today — none of which confirms that anyone was a patient.
No account. No card. No patient data ever touched.
Under 30% of reviews answered. Sample of 20 practices across Miami, Austin, Nashville and Scottsdale.
One med spa in five answers almost nothing
Twenty practices across four cities, August 2026. Smaller sample than our legal work — stated so you can weigh it.
Miami · Austin · Nashville · Scottsdale, August 2026. Smaller sample than the legal measurement; treated as indicative, not settled.
The rule that changes everything here
A med spa reply carries a risk a restaurant reply does not: acknowledging a reviewer can confirm they received treatment.
Replying can itself disclose protected health information
Confirming that a reviewer was seen at your practice is a disclosure. Drafts here never acknowledge treatment, never name a service, and never respond to clinical detail — even when the reviewer volunteered it publicly.
No incentives, no filtered review requests
Offering anything of value for a review, or asking only happy patients, is prohibited. Nothing in this service does either.
The med spa figure comes from 20 practices in four cities. It is indicative, not a settled market rate — and it will be replaced here the moment a wider scan runs.
If your practice exports any patient list to us, that is a different service with a business associate agreement. This page describes the public-reviews service only, which touches no patient data at all.