For dental clinics in Australia
Type your clinic's website. It writes a week of posts about your own services, with the health advertising rules built in, ready to copy. For dental clinics in Australia.
Not sure what happens at a check-up and clean? We look at your teeth and gums, take any X-rays you need, and clean away the build-up that brushing can't reach. Then we talk through anything we've noticed, and you can ask us anything.
Knocked a tooth, or woken up with a sore one? Ring us first and tell us what's happened, and we'll tell you what to do next. If you have facial swelling that's making it hard to breathe or swallow, call 000.
Say hello from everyone at Wattle Street Dental. If you've ever wondered who's behind the mask, here we are. See you at your next visit.
How it works
That's the only thing it asks for. No passwords, no access to your pages.
Your name, your suburb and the services your own site lists. You can correct anything it gets wrong.
Ready to copy, with a photo idea for each, in your inbox and in chairpost.shop.
Try it
Type a dental clinic's website. chairpost.shop reads its services and writes one post, the way it would for your week.
What you get
A tip, one of your services, and the team or a date in the year, like the end of the health fund year. No topic comes back within six weeks.
It only talks about services your site lists, in your suburb. It never makes up prices, hours, names or awards.
Every post goes through a fixed check for the usual problems before you see it. A post that fails is rewritten.
Say what you'd rather talk about, this month's special day or a new team member, and that post is rewritten and checked again.
What it won't write
So these never go in a post:
Stricter advertising guidelines became enforceable on 2 September 2025 for higher-risk procedures, and clinics were told to audit their social media. Spa+Clinic
Price
For one clinic. Try it for 7 days first, with no card.
Each post is a draft for a registered dentist to read before posting. It follows the published rules as closely as it can, but it isn't legal advice and it can't promise a post is compliant. For businesses only.
$59 a month (AUD)
Questions
It's written to avoid what the rules ban, and every post goes through a check for the usual problems before you see it. But nobody can promise that, and it's not legal advice. A registered dentist should read each post first.
From your website. It reads your services and your suburb. If it can't read your site, you type them in. It only says what your site says.
Only from your clinic's own public website, read at your request: the home page and up to five linked pages, once when you sign up and again once a month, respecting your site's robots.txt. The rules come from section 133 of the National Law and the advertising guidelines, as the Australian Dental Association and Dental Protection summarise them, held in the product in its own words. It never touches patient data.
No. You copy each post into Facebook or Instagram, which takes a minute. It doesn't need your passwords.
Each post comes with a photo idea you can take at the clinic: the team, the rooms, a tooth model. Never a patient.
No, and it never will. Testimonials can't be used to advertise a health service.
Tell it the offer and its terms and conditions, and it will include them. Without terms, it won't mention an offer.
For now, yes. The rules and the posts are written for dental clinics.
$59 a month for one clinic. The first 7 days are free with no card, and you can cancel any time.
Dental practices, as businesses.
Type your website and see this week's three in about a minute.
Start your 7 free days