All Clear Audit for clinics.Does your website rank? Does it break a rule? One report answers both.

I'm Amisha Sharma, a healthcare writer. Five years writing for Australian clinics. All Clear Audit reads up to 20 pages of your website the way Google, ChatGPT and a regulator read them. Like this.

Send the URL

$1,500 AUD, fixed. Up to 20 pages. Full refund if it finds nothing worth fixing.

On your page now

"Welcome to Demo Clinic. We offer a wide range of services, and our patients tell us they are pain-free within weeks."

  • Google: no service, no suburb. Nothing to rank.
  • ChatGPT: no answer in the first 60 words. Nothing to quote.
  • The rules: a patient review that mentions a result. National Law s133(1)(c).

In your report, written for you

"Demo Clinic is a physiotherapy practice in Cranbourne. Our physiotherapists assess back pain and sports injuries. First appointments are 45 minutes."

All Clear Audit stamp: 226 checks, SEO, GEO, compliance

A demonstration line, not a client's site.

Why today

Three readers are on your website right now.

None of them booked. Here is what each one is doing there.

Google

It ranks the page that answers the exact question a patient typed. "Our caring team" is not an answer. The clinic that says what happens at the first visit gets the spot.

Page 1 or nowhereThe page that answers, ranks. The page that describes itself waits on page 2, where nobody looks.

The AI answer

ChatGPT and Google's AI Overviews quote the page they can understand. If yours has no plain answer in the first sixty words, they quote the clinic down the road.

0%of health searches showed an AI Overview in a 130,000-query study.WebFX, September 2025

The regulator

AHPRA, the TGA and the NDIS Commission read websites too. The TGA now finds advertisers by scanning them, then writes to the owner.

0 lettersin one TGA sweep of cosmetic injectable advertisers, found by website scanning.April 2025

Two of the three you can check tonight. The third sends a letter.

Letters look like this.

From the record

The letters are already going out.

Six real actions by Australian regulators, as reported. Names blurred. Sources linked. Every one started with words on a website.

masthead withheldPage 3Canberra · 31 October 2022

Health · Regulation

Two clinics fined $239,760 over website advertising

Pages referred to serious conditions and implied government approval

Two NSW clinics, company name withheld and company name withheld, advertised prescription-only products on their websites and social media. The regulator said the pages referred to serious conditions, including cancer and epilepsy, and suggested the products were recommended or approved by a government authority. Infringement notices were issued to both companies.

Continued page 9

Disease claims · implied approvalSource: The Canberra Times
masthead withheldPage 5Sydney · 7 October 2025

Health · Telehealth

Telehealth platform issued ten infringement notices, $198,000

Named prescription-only weight-loss medicines to consumers

The operator of three telehealth platforms, company name withheld, advertised named prescription-only weight-loss medicines directly to consumers over seven months, the TGA said. The company also gave the regulator a court-enforceable undertaking.

Named a prescription medicineSource: Ad Review
masthead withheldPage 7Melbourne · 3 February 2026

Health · Online clinics

Online clinic and an individual pay $23,760 over weight-loss ads

Two prescription medicines named on the website

An online clinic, company name withheld, named two prescription-only weight-loss medicines to consumers on its website between January and July last year. The business and a person connected to it were each issued an infringement notice, and both were paid.

Named a prescription medicineSource: TGA release via Mirage News
masthead withheldPage 4Canberra · 8 May 2025

Health · Cosmetic

Regulator scans websites, writes to 50 cosmetic injectable advertisers

Four weeks to fix the advertising before further action

The TGA's new Targeted Compliance Unit identified 50 businesses and individuals through website and social media scanning. Each received a guidance letter and a fact sheet, with four weeks to fix non-compliant advertising before the regulator takes further steps.

Found by scanningSource: Opred
masthead withheldPage 1Sydney · 7 August 2019

Federal Court

$10 million penalty over claims on a clinic's website

Court finds the medical oversight the site implied did not exist

The Federal Court ordered company name withheld to pay $10 million after it advertised prescription-only substances on its website and social media, with claims about tanning, muscle and weight. The judge found the company refused to identify the doctors behind its prescribing and gave an impression of independent medical oversight that was false. It was the largest advertising penalty of its kind at the time.

Continued page 6

Outcome claims · implied oversightSource: ABC News
masthead withheldPage 2Canberra · 13 November 2024

Disability · Consumer law

NDIS providers put on notice over misleading advertising

ACCC, NDIA and the NDIS Commission act together

The ACCC warned providers against calling services "NDIS approved", advertising ineligible items such as holidays as NDIS-funded, and using business names that imply an NDIS affiliation. It said public enforcement action was expected.

"NDIS approved"Source: ACCC media release

Figures and dates as reported by the outlet linked. Mastheads and company names are withheld on purpose. The point is not who. The point is that each one was found on a website.

None of them thought it was about them either.

So who checks your website? Usually two people who never meet.

The gap

You can buy an SEO report. You can buy a compliance review. Nobody sells both.

I read ten Australian sellers this week. Five do SEO. Five do the rules. None do both, and none write the new line for you. So a clinic pays twice, gets two PDFs that disagree, and still has to find a writer.

All Clear Audit does both. Then it writes the line.

226 checks3 readers, one reportThe new line under every flagOne price
Send the URL
SEO reportCompliance reviewAll Clear AuditAll Clear Audit stamp: 226 checks, SEO, GEO, compliance
Why Google skips you✓✗✓
Why AI never quotes youRarely✗✓
Which line breaks a rule✗✓✓
The rule quoted beside the flag✗Rarely✓
The new line, written for you✗✗✓
One report, one invoice✗✗✓

What are the 226 checks? Three piles.

What it checks

SEO. GEO. Compliance. What each one costs you.

226 checks on every page, in three piles. Each pile answers one question. When the answer is no, it costs you something specific.

Can Google find it?

It costs you the patient who never saw you.

Fails when the title says "Home", the headings describe you instead of answering the question, the page is slow, and nothing links to it.

Example flag: page title "Home"

75 of the 226 checks

Will AI quote it?

It costs you the answer box, which quotes the clinic down the road.

Fails when there is no plain answer in the first sixty words, no clear who, what and where, and no fact an AI can lift without guessing.

Example flag: no answer in the first 60 words

31 of the 226 checks

Does it break a rule?

It costs you the letter.

Fails on testimonials, outcome claims, titles, offers, privacy and consent, read against the AHPRA, TGA and NDIS rules. Each flag quotes the section.

Example flag: a patient review that mentions a result

120 of the 226 checks

And every flag comes back with the line rewritten. Like this.

The report

What a flag looks like.

Three lines from one demonstration site. One for each reader. The old line, the reason, the new line. You paste it in.

For Google

On your page now

Page title: "Home"

  • Google: that is the blue link Google shows. "Home" ranks for nothing.

In your report, written for you

Page title: "Physiotherapy in Cranbourne | Demo Clinic"

For the AI answer

On your page now

"Our friendly team is dedicated to your health and wellbeing."

  • ChatGPT: someone asks it where to see a physiotherapist for back pain near Cranbourne. There is no answer here to quote.

In your report, written for you

"Demo Clinic's physiotherapists in Cranbourne assess back pain, sports injuries and recovery after surgery. Appointments are 45 minutes. Book online or by phone."

For the rules

On your page now

The contact form asks "Describe your symptoms." There is no consent line.

  • The rules: health information collected with no consent. Privacy Act, APP 3.3.

In your report, written for you

A checkbox above the button: "I consent to Demo Clinic collecting the health information in this form to respond to my enquiry. See our privacy policy."

Up to 20 pages, read like this. Worst pages first. The rule or the reason beside every flag, and the new line under it.

How do you get one? Four steps.

How it works

Four steps. About a week.

01

Fill the form.

URL, name, email, what's worrying you. Two minutes. Nothing owed for asking.

02

I reply within 48 hours.

Price and date in writing, by email or WhatsApp. No sales call unless you want one.

03

You pay.

A Wise payment link. The audit starts the day it clears.

04

The report lands.

5 to 7 business days. Paste the new lines in yourself, or hand it back to me at a discounted rate.

What's in the envelope?

The envelope

What All Clear Audit costs, and what arrives.

  • The report.Every page with its screenshot. Every flag with the rule or the reason, and the new line under it. Worst pages first.
  • A one-page summary.Page one, in plain words: the three things to fix first, and why. Forward it to whoever needs to read it.
  • A 90 day roadmap.Who does what, in what order. Your developer, your writer, or you.
  • The spreadsheets behind every count.Which pages, which lines. For your developer.
  • Nothing installed. No passwords.It reads your public pages the way a visitor does. Nothing changes on your site until you decide it does.

One report. One price. No tiers.

$1,500AUD, fixed

  • Up to 20 pages
  • 5 to 7 business days from payment
  • Full refund if it finds nothing worth fixing
  • Discounted rate if I make the changes on your site
  • Refund promise in writing before you pay
Send the URL
All Clear Audit stamp: 226 checks, SEO, GEO, compliance

More than 20 pages is quoted on page count within 48 hours. The discounted rate applies to any writing you hand me after the audit, and is quoted in writing before it starts.

And who reads it? Me.

Amisha Sharma, standing, holding a pen

Who reads it

The engine reads it once. Then I do.

Built and run by me, Amisha Sharma, healthcare writer, in Delhi. The engine runs 226 checks on every page. That is a job no human does by hand. Then I read every page myself, the way I have for five years: does it rank, and does it break a rule. Nothing reaches you that I have not read. If the report finds pages that need rewriting, that is the website copy job. If it finds Google can't see you, that is the SEO fix.

  • Five years writing for Australian clinics
  • MA in English
  • 73 published articles
  • Delhi, on Australian hours

Four questions before you send it.

Before you send the URL

Four questions everyone asks

We already have an SEO agency. Do we need this?

Keep them. An SEO agency reads your site for Google. It does not read your site for the AHPRA, TGA or NDIS rules, and that is the part that earns a letter. A compliance consultant does the reverse, and rarely writes the new line for you. All Clear Audit does both in one pass. Every flag has the page, the line, the rule and the new line, so your agency can act on it.

I'm an NDIS provider, not a clinic. Does this apply to me?

Yes. The Google and ChatGPT checks are the same for everyone. The privacy and consumer law checks apply to you. The AHPRA and TGA checks are for registered health practitioners; if they don't apply to you, they are marked not applicable, never scored against you. An NDIS provider is read against the Australian Consumer Law by the engine, and I read the pages against the NDIS Code of Conduct myself.

Who makes the changes?

Whoever edits your site now: you, your developer, your agency. Every flag has the new line written so it can be pasted in, and the roadmap says who does which one. If you would rather I made the changes, audit clients get a discounted rate on the writing, quoted in writing within 48 hours.

Is the compliance part legal advice?

No. All Clear Audit is an audit of what your pages say. I write to the AHPRA advertising guidelines, the TGA advertising code and the NDIS Code of Conduct, and show you the checks. That is not legal advice, a compliance sign-off or an AHPRA ruling. The practice stays responsible for what it publishes.

Right. Send it before someone else reads it.

Up for freelance

Find out before someone else does.

Right now a page on your site is being read by Google, by an AI answer and, sooner or later, by a regulator. One All Clear Audit tells you what all three see. Send the URL. Within 48 hours you have a start date in writing. No sales call first.

Send the URL WhatsApp me

Real person, real reply, within 48 hours.

Fill this form to get in touch. Two minutes, tops.

Sending a URL does not commit you to anything.

Or .

A line or two is plenty. Same person answers, and you get a fixed price and a date back within 48 hours.

Ready to book the audit? Say yes and a Wise payment link comes back. The audit starts the day it clears, and the report lands in 5 to 7 business days.

Amisha Sharma, seated and laughing

PS. This is the last shot from the portfolio shoot that never made it anywhere. So it lives down here now.