For physicians

Patients search your name. Now AI does too.

Make sure what they find is accurate. Claim your existing Guide.md record, verify your identity, and publish the professional information that old directories miss.

Your profile already exists

Guide.md is built from the NPI registry and CMS public data, refreshed weekly, for every provider in the United States. Search your name and you will find a record: specialty, practice address, Medicare billing patterns, hospital affiliations. Claiming it lets you correct it and add what the registry never knew: your biography, photo, conditions and procedures, locations, languages, insurance, telehealth, FAQs, and the listings you opt into.

What claiming changes

Unclaimed recordClaimed profile
Who wrote itPublic registriesYou
Photo, biography, care philosophyNoYes
Conditions and procedures you confirmInferred from billingStated by you, listed first on topic pages
Badges and listing pagesNoAccepting new patients, telehealth, expert witness, lien, consulting, appointment requests
Structured data for AI and searchBasicComplete, with services and availability
Monthly report of who lookedNoYes
CostFree; $2 identity check; Pro $20 and Premium $49 a month optional

Two minutes, once

  1. Search your name and state; confirm the record is you.
  2. Pick a plan. Free is fine to start.
  3. A one-time $2 identity check with a government ID (by Stripe). Credited back if you ever upgrade.
  4. Edit. The profile is yours.

Not the provider?

Agencies and practice staff: claim on the provider's behalf, they approve with one click, and every account an agency brings earns 20% for 24 months through the referral program.

Questions

Is my information already on Guide.md?

If you have an NPI, yes: the public registry record, with the practice address and specialty it holds. Claiming lets you correct and complete it.

What does the $2 pay for?

The identity check. It roughly covers Stripe's cost per verification and is credited back on your first paid invoice if you ever upgrade.

Can I remove my profile?

Registry records are public data; a claimed profile can be released back to registry-only at any time from your account page.

Claim the profile first. Decide what else you need afterward.