Westminster is a city of small businesses with a few big names on top. The city’s own economic development profile counts more than 3,700 businesses, and its 2017 industry study describes an economy dominated by small firms. The city’s life sciences cluster is mostly small health-care providers: clinics, practices, and therapists who are running a business and a caseload at the same time.
This guide is about that kind of business, with one real example from Westminster.
Dala Health is a medical weight-loss clinic in Westminster. Foundry24 designed and built its website, hosts it, runs the email at its own domain and the Google listing, does the local SEO and the monthly post, and changes the site when the clinic asks. That’s the Growth plan, $599 a month.
The point of the arrangement is that nobody at the clinic maintains a website. When the hours change or a new service starts, it’s an email, and it gets done. The clinic’s attention stays on patients.
The phone. Small practices lose calls during appointments, at lunch, and after five. A phone agent answers the questions the practice approves, such as hours, location, parking, and whether they’re taking new patients. It books into the scheduling system already in use and hands the call to a person when the caller asks for one. It says it’s an assistant if asked.
The inbox. A front desk email account gets the same questions over and over. An inbox agent answers the routine ones with approved wording, drafts the rest for a person to send, and flags anything that needs a call today. It can run in draft-only mode for as long as you like, so nothing goes out until you trust it.
Intake and reminders. Collecting forms before a first visit and reminding people the day before are both repetitive and both easy to forget. The scheduling and paperwork side of intake is a good fit. Clinical details and protected health information are a different question, and that gets settled on the first call rather than assumed.
The same approach works for the rest of Westminster’s small businesses. Shops and restaurants around Orchard Town Center get the same repeat questions every week. Service companies send quotes that never get a reply. Anyone running two tools that don’t talk to each other has someone copying data between them by hand. Each of those is one automation or one agent, and the calculator on the homepage shows what the hours are costing now.
Every price is on the plans page, with no contract and no up-front build fee.
A 30-minute call. After it, a one-page spec with the price on it, then a few weeks of building, tested with you before anything touches a patient or a customer. The Denver page has the rest of what Foundry24 builds.
Yes. Foundry24 runs the website, email, Google listing, and local SEO for Dala Health, a medical weight-loss clinic in Westminster, on the Growth plan.
Some of it. Scheduling, directions, hours, and what to bring are a good fit. Clinical details and other protected health information may need a different setup, and that gets settled on the first call before anything is built.
Automation starts at $199 a month, an AI agent at $349 a month, and a website at $299 a month. The build is included, there's no contract, and every price is on the plans page.
No. Everything happens over email and video calls. Foundry24 is based in Denver, a short drive away, if meeting helps.
AI agents, automation, and websites, built in a few weeks and then maintained for a monthly fee. If something in your week should be software by now, book a call.