Ailio reads the openings clinics already publish through their own booking software, on an automated schedule, and matches what we find against public regulatory registries where they exist. That is the whole dataset — what is in it, who it might help, and where we will not go.
Every practitioner in our index, grouped by city and ranked by the most.
Every clinic and practitioner we can match against a public regulatory registry, with the match itself always attached. A missing registry match means we could not confirm a licence status — never that someone is unlicensed.
The unbooked openings clinics publish through their own booking software, read on an automated schedule and kept in step — the same feed the search experience runs on.
Which insurers a clinic accepts and bills directly, read from the clinic’s own site and its own portal declarations — plus what ICBC, BC’s public auto insurer, publishes about crash-treatment billing and patient user-fee flags.
Coverage and availability data for research, journalism and public bodies. Cite us and it is yours to use.
Contact us →Availability data delivered into your own product, under a commercial agreement arranged directly with us.
Contact us →Custom geographies and a named contact, for health authorities and large partners.
Contact us →This data is worth something because clinics and patients trust the app. We would rather share less of it than spend that trust.
Read our privacy notice →Two lines is enough. Tell us what you are trying to do, and we will tell you plainly what we can and cannot support today.
