Draft clear patient education for Google and AI answers, reviewed by your clinicians
Find the questions patients search, then draft sourced articles that a qualified clinician checks, edits and signs off before they go live.
No credit card. Your first article is free.
- What Happens During an Eye Exam?
- How Often Should You Get an Eye Test?
Your customers search in Google and ask AI assistants
The same need shows up as a short search in Google and as a longer question in ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity. One article has to answer both.
What patients search in Google
- what to expect at a first physiotherapy visitWhat to expect
- how to prepare for a dental cleaningPreparation
- when to see a doctor for back painWhen to seek care
- urgent care vs emergency roomWhich service
- how long does a routine eye exam takeDuration
What they ask AI assistants
- What happens at a first physiotherapy appointment?
- Should I see an optometrist or an ophthalmologist for blurry vision?
- How should I prepare for a dental cleaning?
Why content is hard for healthcare practices right now
Patients look things up before they book
People search symptoms, procedures and what to expect, and many now ask an AI assistant first. If your site has no clear answer, someone else's does.
Clinicians have little time to write
Patient care comes first, so education pages stay thin or out of date.
Health content is held to a higher standard
Google's guidance puts extra weight on experience, expertise and trust for topics that affect health. An unchecked draft can be wrong or outdated.
How Realword works for healthcare practices
Five steps, one place: from the topic your site is missing to an article ready to publish.
- Step 1
Find the gaps
Content IdeasContent Ideas groups your pages into clusters such as "Eye Care" and shows the patient questions your site does not answer yet.
- Step 2
Research what ranks
Article StudioResearch collects published sources, People Also Ask and the follow-up questions patients ask AI assistants, such as what to expect and when to seek care.
- Step 3
Write the draft
Article StudioPlain-language, answer-first sections with every statistic linked to its source, so the reviewing clinician can check each claim against it.
- Step 4
Humanize in your voice
Humanizer and Writing DNAHumanize the draft in one click to make it easier to read. The Humanizer has a medical content type that keeps the meaning while it rewrites the phrasing.
- Step 5
Publish with the extras
Images, schema, linksImages with alt text and schema with the article's sources. A qualified clinician approves the article before it is published.
What Realword drafts for healthcare practices
What-to-expect guides
Plain-language steps that describe a visit, with sources linked for the reviewer.
Preparation checklists
Steps numbered in order, so a patient can follow them.
Explainers that define terms
Answer-first sections written so each paragraph stands on its own.
Built for Google, and for AI answers
These come with every article Realword writes, whatever your industry.
For Google
- Research reads the pages ranking now and writes to the gaps they leave.
- A layout matched to the search intent: how-to, listicle, review, comparison or buying guide.
- 4 to 6 links to your own pages, from URLs you supply. It never invents one.
- A feature image and section images, each with alt text.
- BlogPosting schema with its sources, plus HowTo, ItemList or FAQPage when they fit.
For AI answers
- A direct answer in the opening lines, then Key Takeaways.
- Covers People Also Ask and the follow-up questions AI assistants split a query into.
- Every statistic linked to its source, plus at least one original number worked out from them.
- Sections that make sense on their own, so one can be quoted without the rest.
- Humanized in your voice, with tables and images left exactly as they are.
Frequently asked questions
Can we publish a draft as it is?
We recommend against it. Treat the draft as a starting point, check each claim against its source, and have a qualified clinician approve it.
Does it give medical advice?
No. It writes general education articles from public research and does not know any patient's situation.
Can it write about treatments and results?
It can describe a treatment in general terms with sources. It cannot know your results, so do not publish outcome claims from a draft without evidence of your own.
What does it cost to try?
The Free plan includes 500 credits as a one-time grant, enough for one full article (research and writing together cost 500). Content Ideas is on every plan, and the first humanize of every article is free.
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Find the topics your site is missing and write your first sourced article. 500 free credits, no credit card.
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