Standing in a towel is a poor moment to remember your medicine list. I would rather ask earlier and calmly. One link before the visit tells you what the client wants and what to avoid.
Who sees the answers, and who fills it?
The therapist reads the answers. The client fills them in on a phone or with their AI. It suits solo therapists, spa teams and mobile practitioners who book by message.
What does it ask, and why?
Style, length and pressure tell you how to plan the hour. Focus areas and the pain note show where to spend time. A short safety list covers pregnancy, recent surgery, blood thinners and blood pressure. Oil allergies protect the skin. The last box has the client promise to speak up if anything hurts.
Booking too? A spa booking form takes the date and service, and a general booking request suits solo work.
What would the AI ask?
"What kind of massage do you want?" Then "Where would you like extra attention?" Then "Do you take blood thinners?" It lists every answer for the client and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Is it medical advice?
No. It is a form, not medical advice. Check your local privacy rules before collecting health data. If someone ticks a safety check, ask a follow-up in person. More ideas are in forms for clinics and forms for salons.
Questions
Will clients tell me about health problems here?
They tick a short list of safety checks and can write about pain in their own words. Ask only what changes the session, and talk in person about anything bigger.
Can I use this for acupuncture or other treatments?
Yes. Rename the style choices in your own copy of the form, and change the focus areas to match your work. The questions about safety, allergies and consent still apply.
How can a client hand this to their AI?
The client opens the public form, copies the agent prompt into their own chat, and answers the AI's questions. It lists every answer and submits only after the client says yes.