Waiting-room TV is wasted attention
Daytime TV and stock loops don’t explain your services, your prep rules, or what happens next in the visit.
In-clinic patient education · any specialty
Doctor-approved short videos for waiting rooms, exam rooms, and lobby displays. Delivered for landscape and portrait so the same topic works on TVs and vertical pillars. No filming day. No AI doctor avatars. Claims stay under clinic control.
$99 founding pilot · 1 topic · landscape + portrait · 1 revision · 5 business days
Most clinics loop cable TV or stale posters. Staff repeat the same prep and aftercare answers all day. In-clinic screens should reduce anxiety and prep patients for the visit — not fill silence.
Daytime TV and stock loops don’t explain your services, your prep rules, or what happens next in the visit.
Prep, aftercare, and “what to expect” eat nursing and front-desk time — and wording drifts between people.
Without a structured brief, claims and disclaimers slip. Clinics freeze rather than put something wrong on a public screen.
Built for waiting rooms and exam screens — closer to a clinical intake form than a media project.
Topic, patient questions, approved talking points, claim limits, brand basics, and required disclaimers. About 10–15 minutes.
One topic → illustrated education video in landscape (16:9) and portrait (9:16) for lobby TVs and vertical displays. First draft in five business days.
One revision included. Drop the files onto your digital signage, smart TV app, or media player. Loop on-site where patients already wait.
Clinics don’t have one screen size. Waiting-room TVs are wide; pillars, kiosks, and some exam mounts are tall. ClinicReel ships both so you don’t re-brief for every display.
Not limited to aesthetics — any outpatient setting with screens and repeat patient questions.
Visit flow, preventive reminders, condition basics — without daytime TV noise.
Pre-op prep, recovery windows, and “what happens today” on lobby and chair-side screens.
Treatment education with claim control — still illustrated, still clinic-reviewed.
Providers stay with patients. Clinical leads keep final say on language. Screens carry the repeatable education.
ClinicReel uses concise text, icons, medical illustration, and brand motion. Designed for distance viewing in clinics, not for social feeds.
We don’t promise leads or viral reach. We deliver education your team can put on screens this month.
Turn idle waiting-room minutes into consistent prep and education — without adding staff time.
Structured brief + revision keeps language inside your approved claims and risk language.
Landscape for TVs, portrait for pillars — one topic, both orientations, no second production cycle.
For clinics testing in-clinic patient education on real screens.
$99 one topic
Payment link can be sent after we confirm fit. Medical accuracy remains the clinic’s final responsibility. No PHI in the brief.
Outpatient clinics with waiting or exam screens — any specialty testing on-site patient education.
Teams looking only for social growth content, or enterprises that need a full hospital digital-signage CMS and hardware network.
Straight answers before you spend a dollar or rewire a lobby.
No. ClinicReel is built for in-clinic screens — waiting rooms, exam rooms, and lobby displays. We do not position this pilot as a social Reels product.
No. The pilot is open to outpatient clinics of any specialty that want doctor-approved education on their screens.
For each approved topic you receive both a 16:9 landscape file (TVs / lobby) and a 9:16 portrait file (pillars / vertical mounts), produced from the same clinical brief.
No hardware lock-in. You receive media files to play on digital signage software, smart TVs, media players, or USB-based loops you already use.
No. Content is educational marketing built from your approved brief. Clinics remain the final reviewer of clinical language. We avoid guaranteed outcomes and high-risk claims.
No. ClinicReel uses illustrated clinical scenes — text, icons, medical illustration, and brand motion — so you never need patients or synthetic doctors on camera.
Most clinics finish the brief in about 10–15 minutes when they already know their approved talking points for one topic.
One brief. Landscape + portrait. Clinic-approved language. No filming required.