01
How we compared them
We make Insor, so read this list with that in mind. We have kept every fact about the others to what they publish on their own websites, checked in October 2026. Prices change; check each vendor's site before you buy.
Five things decide whether an AI receptionist works for an Indian clinic: what you actually pay for, whether it speaks your patients' languages, what happens after the call ends, whether it runs on your own number, and how long it takes to go live.
02
Insor: built only for healthcare, measured on outcomes
Insor answers every call and WhatsApp message on the clinic's own number, in Hindi, English, Marathi, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali or Punjabi. It books into the clinic's real slots, confirms every visit, and calls patients after their visit, sending anything clinical to the doctor. It never gives medical advice.
Its prices are published: Starter is ₹2,999 a month with 300 call minutes and 300 WhatsApp messages, Growth ₹5,999 with 800 of each, and Enterprise for multi-branch clinics and hospitals. On Growth and Enterprise, Insor is measured on what the calls produce: every call answered is logged, every rebooking is traced to the call or message that brought it in, and the return is measured monthly against the clinic's own records.
It is live at 10+ clinics, has spoken to 2,600+ patients, and goes live in 24 to 48 hours. Records (Insor EHR) and consult notes (Insor Scribe) sit in the same system.
03
ConnectAI: the lowest entry price
ConnectAI is a growth platform for Indian doctors: Google reviews, Maps ranking and WhatsApp booking, with an AI voice receptionist as one of its products. It publishes its prices: ₹800 a month for the receptionist on its own, or ₹499 as an add-on to its ₹2,499 suite, plus ₹4 a minute for calls.
It suits a clinic that mainly wants more Google reviews and is happy to pay per minute for calls.
04
HuskyVoice: a self-serve voice platform
HuskyVoice builds AI voice agents for businesses in many industries, including clinics and hospitals, in 30+ languages. Its Indian plan is ₹1,999 a month for 100 credits and one Indian mobile number, and most standard voices use 2 credits a minute.
It suits a clinic with someone who wants to set up and tune the agent themselves.
05
Voiceoc: for hospitals
Voiceoc handles patient conversations across voice, WhatsApp and chat for hospitals and larger practices. It does not publish prices; you start with a demo.
It suits a hospital group planning a larger, multi-channel rollout.
06
Global tools
Tools built for American and British practices, such as Smith.ai and CloudTalk, are priced in dollars and designed around English-speaking callers. Check Indian language support and Indian phone numbers before shortlisting one.
07
What to check in the price
Work out what a month actually costs: the fixed fee, the price per minute, and whether WhatsApp, follow-ups and setup are included or extra.
Then ask how you will know it worked: patients answered, booked and brought back, counted on your own records. Insor measures that every month, and you can test it first by calling +91 22 6998 6331 and talking to it the way a patient would.