Med spas
Antidote drafts med spa blog articles about consultations, booking questions and your current service menu, using the studio information you supply. Your studio manager reads each draft and approves it before it goes out, or agrees a different rule with us for routine pieces.
A consultation guide can explain how to contact the studio, who conducts the conversation and where the service menu lives. Your practitioner defines what the public article can explain. Drafts keep client details out and distinguish practical booking information from advice about procedures, products or an individual’s suitability. Articles can go to your connected WordPress site once we have access.
Is the consultation description accurate, and is the linked menu current? Does the featured image suggest a result the text does not support? Your studio manager asks the responsible practitioner to check suitability language and effects, and checks permission for images before the article is approved.
It won’t choose a procedure for a reader or invent recovery estimates to fill an empty brief. It cannot turn an ordinary room photograph into a before and after comparison. Claims about effects need your practitioner’s support; a polished article supplies no evidence for an unsupported promise.
Anything you ask for in the app waits for your approval. For the regular schedule you choose with the Antidote team: each draft waits for you, or we publish on your behalf. You can change this later.
Yes. The article can explain booking, the consultation process and where to find your menu. Your practitioner decides which service explanations belong in public.
Articles can go to your connected WordPress site once we have access. Your team checks the facts and the contact links against the information provided for the draft.
See the app with examples from your industry, and what we would run for you.