Oct 22, 2026 · 26 min · 9 segments
In this episode of Medicubes, hosts Riwka and Kim are joined by Julian Moore, Chief AI Consultant at Strategic Membership Solutions, to explore the current state and practical applications of…
Julian MooreGuest
Riwka HagenHost
Kim PoynterHost
Chris SpeeHost
I was hoping this question might come up and I hope the audience have got several hours.

There are in Australia now, Australian built, Australian accents, there are thousands of AI receptionists.

It shouldn't be called that because it's able now to write to the CRM or best practice or whatever system you're using.

It's also able to access the email, the calendaring, the SharePoint, on and on.

So it means that when someone makes a call, if it's just a booking, well, the AI can take the booking, schedule it.

They can even take a payment, raise an invoice and email it across to them and then send an SMS out to remind the person where the appointment is.

But then when you look at things, I was with the birthing educators the other day.

And now if they work with, say, a group of 16 year olds who have got pregnant and they're very nervous.

And they can have the handouts created for that person that uses those language and the images and the thing to actually educate them.

Well, then you start thinking, well, How does it affect the business aspect? And the business is, well, websites now take four minutes, five minutes to build and update and create and host all within the AI now.

It means that if you've got logins for people, then they get a customized kind of dashboard appear in front of them.

They're all looking at the same website, but seeing different things on there because it's customized.

And then when you start thinking more around the business side, the front end, before we go into clinical, translation is my favorite.


I was hoping this question might come up and I hope the audience have got several hours.

There are in Australia now, Australian built, Australian accents, there are thousands of AI receptionists.

It shouldn't be called that because it's able now to write to the CRM or best practice or whatever system you're using.

It's also able to access the email, the calendaring, the SharePoint, on and on.

So it means that when someone makes a call, if it's just a booking, well, the AI can take the booking, schedule it.

They can even take a payment, raise an invoice and email it across to them and then send an SMS out to remind the person where the appointment is.

But then when you look at things, I was with the birthing educators the other day.

And now if they work with, say, a group of 16 year olds who have got pregnant and they're very nervous.

And they can have the handouts created for that person that uses those language and the images and the thing to actually educate them.

Well, then you start thinking, well, How does it affect the business aspect? And the business is, well, websites now take four minutes, five minutes to build and update and create and host all within the AI now.

It means that if you've got logins for people, then they get a customized kind of dashboard appear in front of them.

They're all looking at the same website, but seeing different things on there because it's customized.

And then when you start thinking more around the business side, the front end, before we go into clinical, translation is my favorite.

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