the whole month, written out
Thirty days of content, already decided.
The hardest part of publishing is not filming — it is deciding. So we decide it for you: the topics for your specialty, in order, with the hook, the language and the one line that invites a booking. Twelve pieces, one filming session.
What you actually get
Twelve topics, in order
Chosen for your specialty and what patients in Kuwait actually search — not generic health tips. Each one says which of the five content jobs it does.
A hook for each
The first line, written in Kuwaiti Arabic and in English, so you can open on camera without thinking about it.
A shoot-day run sheet
How to film all twelve in one sitting: the order, the wardrobe, the corner, and what to have printed in front of you.
The compliance pass
Which of the twelve need consent, which claims to avoid, and which ones will not survive an ad platform's review.
How it works
- 1
Pick your specialty
And tell us the one procedure you want more of. That single answer changes most of the plan.
- 2
We write it
Two to three working days. It arrives as a document, not a call.
- 3
You film it
Yourself, with your phone, in two hours. Or with us, if you would rather not think about it again.
We give the plan away because most doctors who read it realise they can do it — and about one in ten decides they would rather someone else did. Both outcomes are fine.
Or do it yourself
Everything we would do for you is explained in full here. Take it and run it without us.
How often should a doctor post to actually get patients?
Two to three substantial posts a week is the sweet spot for most doctors, plus daily light presence in stories if you have it. Below one a week nothing compounds and the account reads as abandoned. The right answer is the highest frequency you can sustain for twelve months — not the one that sounds impressive in month one.
Content that gets followers vs content that fills your calendar
Because reach content and booking content are different jobs. A general health fact reaches thousands of people who will never need you; a specific answer about one procedure reaches few and books some of them. You need both, in a deliberate ratio, and you need to measure them differently.
You started strong, then stopped. That's a system problem
Because you were relying on motivation, and a clinical week eventually beats motivation every time. The doctors who sustain this did three things: they batch, they have someone else's deadline, and they removed every decision from the weekly process. None of that is discipline — it is design.
Frequently asked questions
Is it the same plan for everyone?+
No — the topics, the language split and the order change by specialty and by which procedure you name. A dentist and a psychiatrist get almost nothing in common.
What if I can't film twelve things?+
Film four. The plan is ordered by impact, so the first four are the four that matter most.
Do I have to use you to run it?+
No. It is written to be run by you, your receptionist, or any freelancer you already work with.