Virtual Front Desk Operator For Vet Clinics (remote from anywhere)
Scalesource
| Company | Scalesource |
| Category | Healthcare |
| Location | Kenya |
| Remote | Remote |
| Employment | Full-time |
| Level | Not stated |
| Salary | Not stated by the employer |
| Posted | 20 Jul 2026 |
| Last verified | 12 Aug 2026 |
| Source | Employer ATS (workable) |
Description
Virtual Front Desk Operator (Vet Clinics) Veterinary Clinic Operations | Remote via ScaleSource | Monday–Friday, U.S. Central Time Peak Coverage About Us We support U.S.-based veterinary clinics — real businesses where a phone call is often a scared pet owner deciding whether their animal is in danger. Yes, you'll answer calls, book appointments, and manage a calendar. But the real business we are in is steadying the room — helping a worried pet owner get to a clear next step in seconds, not minutes. A caller hangs up because nobody picked up fast enough, and the clinic never even knows a client was lost. A borderline emergency gets treated like a routine booking because nobody caught the red flag in time. A missed call sits untouched for hours while the pet owner books with another clinic. A calendar fills with the wrong appointments because nobody qualified the caller properly. Every one of those is a pet that didn't get seen, or a client the clinic will never get back. That is what this role is for. We are hiring a Virtual Front Desk Operator who helps every caller, controls every conversation, and closes every call with a clear next step. This is not a generic answering-service job. You are the front-door operator of a clinic's revenue. This is a remote role through ScaleSource. If you need to be told every step, this is not the role. If you can stay calm with a panicked pet owner on the line and turn that call into a booked appointment, you may be exactly who we need. The Big Picture Our standard is simple: Every caller gets qualified fast, every red flag gets caught, and no missed call goes untouched. If the phone rings, it gets answered with a warm, calm, audible smile — every time. If a caller describes a symptom, it gets checked against the emergency red flags before anything else. If a call is missed, it gets recovered within 20 minutes, not by end of day. And when the clinic looks at its booking rate, it's proof the front desk is working, not guessing. We do not need someone who says, "I think I called that lead back." We need someone who says: "Answered 41 calls today, booked 26 — booking rate at 63%. Caught one red flag — a labored-breathing bulldog — and directed the owner to the ER inside 60 seconds. Missed-call queue closed by 5 PM, all 7 recovered inside the 20-minute window. Two callers asked about a competitor's pricing; I flagged the pattern to the manager." That is the difference. Role Mission Your mission is to make sure no pet goes unseen and no client is lost to silence. You are the front door of the clinic. You handle the fear, the questions, and the calendar so the clinical team can handle the animals. You will work across the phone, the Practice Management System, the dialer, and SMS to make sure every caller is qualified fast, every emergency is caught, every missed call is recovered, and every conversation ends with a clear next step. You are not just answering phones. You are protecting the pets, the clients, and the clinic's revenue — one call at a time. What You'll Own 1. Calendar and Scheduling Ownership You will run the clinic's calendar as if it were your own. You will be responsible for: Managing the clinic's calendar end to end — triage, scheduling, and missed-call recovery Qualifying every caller properly so the calendar fills with the right appointments Booking accurately the first time — right service, right slot, right doctor Treating the calendar as your personal responsibility, not a shared task nobody owns A calendar full of unqualified bookings is not a full calendar. It is tomorrow's chaos. 2. Emergency Triage You will be the first line that decides whether a pet is in danger. You will be responsible for: Identifying and responding to the 12 life-threatening red flags for emergency triage Checking every described symptom against the red flags before anything else Qualifying callers quickly and directing them u