What it is
Guide.MD is a physician-focused directory built on U.S. healthcare provider registry data. A physician can claim their own profile at no cost and edit it directly — specialty, languages, services, links — without building or maintaining a full practice website.
The problem it addresses is that a doctor's name is already scattered across third-party directories carrying the wrong specialty, the wrong location, and services they no longer offer, with no single place to correct any of it.
Why it matters
- Discoverability: when a patient searches your name, what surfaces is the entire point.
- Ownership: a claimed profile is controlled by the verified physician or their team, not by a third-party aggregator.
- Efficiency: update specialties, languages, services and links in one place.
- AI-era accuracy: answer engines pull from structured provider data. Consistent data at the profile layer reduces the number of wrong answers a machine can give about you.
Where GigHz fits
For physicians who would rather not do it themselves, GigHz layers on concierge profile cleanup and ongoing updates, plus gated referrals to vetted specialists when the work extends past the profile into broader digital presence.
What it does not promise
No ranking guarantee. The focus is accuracy, consistency, and structured information — nobody controls what a search engine ranks, and anyone who says otherwise is selling something.
A profile is an identity layer. For many physicians it is enough; for some it is not a substitute for a practice website.
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Written and reviewed by Pouyan Golshani, MD, Interventional Radiologist — Last updated June 12, 2026
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