About
I'm Matt MacLeod. For 17 years I've built search and conversion infrastructure at enterprise scale — currently leading organic and AI search across a 50+ property international hospitality and entertainment portfolio, previously running a 77-country site migration for a global software company. My day job is the machinery that turns interest into show-ups, at a scale where being wrong costs real money.
Keystone Strategy AI is me bringing that machinery to chiropractic practices across the country — specifically, to the least glamorous and most valuable gap in practice marketing: what happens after a patient stops coming in.
Two things I am not: I'm not a practice management company, and I'm not going to teach your team scripts. I build follow-up infrastructure — reactivation sequences, booking, no-show prevention — in accounts you control. You run your practice.
Everything installs and runs remotely — your practice software, your accounts, screen-share walkthroughs — so it works the same whether you're in Atlanta or Anchorage.
Why chiropractic
Chiropractic has a structural quirk: care is episodic. Patients come in with pain, get better, and drift — not because care failed, but because it worked. The practice software quietly accumulates years of those records. Meanwhile, every marketing vendor in the profession sells the same thing: more strangers, at cold-traffic prices, with the follow-up burden dumped on your front desk.
I got here by reading what practice owners actually say to each other — hundreds of threads of owners comparing agencies, no-show rates, and burnout. The same wound appears over and over: the leads came, nobody could handle the follow-up, the schedule leaked, the retainer outlived the results. Nobody was building the boring part. The boring part is the whole game.
So that's the business: the boring part, built properly, measured honestly, in accounts you own.
How I work
The calculator shows what your dormant list is worth in your units. Free, no email required to see it.
See what your list is worth →Or just say hello — I answer my own email.