Two practices,
one standard.
Websites for two private medical practices — from design to handover, built so the practices update them themselves. A look at what a healthcare build means at FIB.
The brief
Two private practices in northern Bohemia — a paediatric practice for children and adolescents and an ENT practice (adult and paediatric otorhinolaryngology, an accredited sleep-medicine workplace) — needed websites that match how patients behave today: they check online before they call. Both builds had one non-negotiable requirement: the practice must be able to update the site itself — holiday notices, changed hours, news — without waiting for a developer.
The ENT practice — patients look inside
The content is built around the questions patients actually search — earache, blocked nose, hoarseness, snoring — and an interactive 3D guide, ‘Look inside’, lets patients explore the ear, nose, and throat before the visit. Self-service absences are thought through to the end: the practice enters only dates, a reason, and a substitute; the notice appears on the site a week early (with distinct wording, so nobody thinks the practice is closed today) and disappears by itself after the last day — no one can forget to switch it off. The site ships AI-search-ready: healthcare structured data, answer pages, and an llms.txt file.
The paediatric practice — a visit to look forward to
A warm design for children and adolescents, a parents’ guide — ‘What to do when…’ (diarrhoea, vomiting, allergic reactions and other acute situations) — preventive check-ups, vaccinations, and pricing. And ‘The Candy Game’: a platformer in which the child hops through the town and the waiting room into the surgery, collecting vitamin C and dodging germs; the winning screen, shown to the nurse, earns a sweet reward. An online game with an in-practice reward makes the doctor’s visit a smaller monster. Contacts are collected strictly from parents (a parent’s e-mail), with explicit consent, in line with GDPR.
The standard, not the exception
Both builds follow the rules that govern medical presentation: factual information without superlatives or promises of outcomes, and forms running on minimal data — name, contact, visit type; no health data. Both websites are complete and launch in 2026. We publish measured results only — performance figures will be added here after launch.
Building for your practice? See what our healthcare websites include, or get in touch.
A website your practice runs itself.
Factual, fast, compliant — and yours to update. Tell us what your practice needs.
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