The client who stops replying is the one who needs you most.
ShoUp checks in on every client between consults, your AI in your own voice, asks how the week actually went, and hands you the ones who have slipped, long before the next one comes around.
ShoUp is run by ShoUp Pty Ltd (ABN 31 699 673 553), an Australian company. The demo makes a copy of your voice for one call to your own phone, then deletes it after 7 days unless you sign up.
An excerpt from the founder's own check-in. The caller is his AI agent in a cloned copy of his voice; the person answering is the founder himself. Shared with his permission.
You write the plan, they leave certain of it, and then they're on their own for a month with every shop, every dinner out and every Friday night to get through. Nothing you built is wrong. There's just nobody there while it's being tested.
And when a week goes badly, they don't call you. They cancel. Nobody wants to sit across from the person who wrote the plan and report that they didn't follow it, so the client who most needs the next consult is the one who quietly lets it go. You find out three months later, if you find out at all.
A short call that asks how the week went, without judgement, in your voice, changes what happens next. It's much easier to admit a bad week to a question than to book a consult and confess one.
Your questions, your cadence, your voice. Did they eat the way they planned, did they move, how is it sitting with them, what got in the way. Whatever your plan asks, asked your way.
A call or a text on the schedule you set, in your own voice. To your client, it's your practice checking in. If they miss it, they get a text, not another ring. The next call is their next check-in.
Every check-in in one place. Who is holding the plan, who has drifted, who has stopped answering. You read it in a minute before they walk in, so the consult starts from the truth.
When a client is coming apart, or has just had their best week yet, it flags it and books your real call at the point it counts.
This isn't a service you refer them to. It's your program, on the phone, under your name. Your questions, your voice, your tone.
To your client, it's your practice showing up like you said you would. And they're told up front, in your own words, that the check-ins come from an AI agent you trained. Honest, and the kind of thing clients respect.
Anything a client says on one of these calls can be health information. Nobody is called until they have consented, the welcome text tells them plainly that the check-ins come from an AI agent and that calls are recorded, and how we hold all of it is set out on our privacy page.
Chasing people between consults was never the part you trained for, and it's the part that decides whether the plan works at all. ShoUp does the relentless follow-through and puts you in the room at the moment somebody needs a person, not a question.
You stop rewriting plans for clients who vanished. You spend the week on the ones still in it.
A review of 138 studies, almost 20,000 people, found that monitoring progress toward a goal makes people meaningfully more likely to reach it. The effect was strongest when that progress was checked in on and said out loud.[1]
It gets simpler. Just being asked about a behaviour changed it. Asking people about their exercise lifted how much they actually did from 14% to 26% over two months. The question alone moved the number.[2]
A check-in call is both of those in their plainest form. Someone asks how the week went. You answer out loud. That small, regular moment of being accountable to a person is the whole mechanism.
From $0.70 a minute, with no fee per client and no limit on how many clients you run. A monthly plan brings the rate down if your volume grows.
That is what the demo is for. You read about thirty seconds out loud on the page, and a few minutes later your phone rings with your own voice on the line, asking the kind of questions you would ask. You hear it before any client does.
If the take is too quiet or too short, you get another go. Nothing goes to a client until you have heard it yourself and set it up.
A short call from your AI agent, in your voice, under your name, asking the questions you set: where they are up to, what is in the way, what they will do this week. The questions are yours.
Every client is told before the first call, in the text they say yes to, that the caller is your AI check-in agent and that calls are recorded. The call itself introduces itself by the name you give it, never says ShoUp, and does not announce again that it is an AI. If a client asks, it says so honestly, every time.
A call that runs four minutes costs about $2.80 ($3.08 with GST) at the pay-as-you-go rate. Forty clients reached once a week for four minutes each comes to about $112 a week ($123.20 with GST). Prices are in Australian dollars. A prepaid monthly plan brings the per-minute rate down; the full table is on the pricing page.
There is no fee per client, so a list of two hundred costs what its calls cost, and nothing more.
It does not keep ringing. A client who misses the call gets one text that day asking for a better time, and the next call goes to the time they give. A client who answers but cannot talk can ask for a ring-back the same day.
If someone goes quiet for a stretch, you decide what happens: a text, a welfare call, or a flag on your list so you pick up the phone yourself.
ShoUp is run by ShoUp Pty Ltd, an Australian company. What we keep, where it is stored and for how long is set out plainly on the security page, and the privacy policy covers the rest.
Your clients' names, numbers and call notes sit on a server in Sydney that we run ourselves. The voice and phone providers are mostly US-based, and the security page names them. Any client can end it by replying STOP to a text, which stops the texts and the calls together.
You didn't train for this to watch good plans quietly fail between consults. Let your practice show up for them every week, even on the weeks you can't.
Tell us about your practice. We'll set up your questions and run a test call to your own phone, so you hear exactly what your clients would.
Hear it on your own phone