Indiana appears to be a one-party consent state, but we have no current official text. We found no state law that requires telling a caller they are speaking with an AI.
Recording notice
Partly
AI disclosure
No
Dental regulator statement
No
This is a guide for clinic owners, not legal advice. Every line points to the law or the regulator's own page, checked on 2026-10-21. Where we could not confirm something, the page says so.
Indiana's wiretap chapter treats interception as recording by a person other than a sender or receiver, without the consent of the sender or receiver. One party's consent therefore appears to suffice. We read this on a mirror and have no current official text, because the current definition may now sit in IC 35-31.5-2-176, which we could not retrieve. Federal law lets a party to a call record it, so the federal rule applies the same way.
We found no state law that requires a business or health provider to tell a caller, texter or patient they are dealing with an AI. This rests on secondary trackers and web searches, not on the legislature's own search, so it is a finding of none found and not proof that none exists.
The Indiana Consumer Data Protection Act, effective 2026-01-01, does not apply to a covered entity or business associate governed by the HIPAA privacy, security and breach notification rules. HIPAA still binds a covered clinic and its business associate vendor.
Indiana's rule is not limited to sales. A caller may not connect an automatic dialing-announcing device to a telephone line unless the subscriber has knowingly or voluntarily requested or consented to the message, or a live operator first obtains consent. The section does not apply to messages to subscribers with whom the caller has a current business or personal relationship, so an automated message to a current patient is exempt, and one to a non-patient needs consent. The federal rules on AI-voice calls and texts apply as well.
We found no statement from the Indiana State Board of Dentistry on AI agents. Our check was a web search, not a search of the board's own site, so this is not proof of absence.
We found no statement from the Indiana Medical Licensing Board on AI agents. Our check was a web search, not a search of the board's own site, so this is not proof of absence.
The federal rule applies here; nothing specific to this place was found.
The ADA requires a public accommodation to provide effective real-time communication, including text telephones and FCC-approved relay systems. A clinic phone line answered by an AI agent must still work for a relay caller.
Aida opens every call with the recording notice your province or state needs, and says it is the practice's AI agent wherever you want it to. Request a demo with your clinic's rules in mind.
Notice
in the opening line
Approved
answers only
Staff
keeps control