A voice agent compiled from your own business — answering the line, working your list, screening who is worth your time. It books, it records, and it hands over to a person when it should.
Ten minutes of talking. No scripts, no phone system to replace.
Have you got anything free on Friday evening?
of calls were handled without a person. The rest were put through within four seconds.
Not a phone tree and not a voicemail box — a conversation that ends in something actually happening, and a record of what.
Every call picked up on the first ring — after hours, mid-shift, when all of them come at once.
Upload contacts and run a campaign: it rings, says what it was sent to say, and books what it can.
Give it the brief and it screens applicants — experience, stack, notice, right to work, salary.
Upload a list, say what the call is for, and the agent works it — at the pace you set, stopping when you say.
Recruiters hire for a dozen roles at once. Give the agent the brief for each and it asks what that role actually needs.
Every call — inbound, outbound, screening — comes back the same way: something you can read in twenty seconds.
Most systems hand you a blank script and wish you luck. This one asks about your business and builds the agent from your answers.
In plain language — what you do, when you are open, what people ring about. Out loud or typed. No script to write and no settings to understand.
Your answers become a working phone agent with your hours, services and rules inside it. Change a price on Tuesday and it knows on the very next call.
Forward a number you already have, take a new one, or upload the contacts to ring. Hear it from your browser before a single real caller reaches it.
It holds a normal conversation. It listens while the other person is still talking, it can be interrupted mid-sentence, and it replies in the language they opened with.
It says so and takes a message rather than guessing. Everything it tells someone comes from what you told it — it is not allowed to invent an answer about your business.
It is not built around one industry. The setup interview asks about YOUR business and compiles an agent from those answers, so a clinic, a garage, a letting agency and a recruitment firm each get a different agent from the same platform.
A refusal is stored against the person rather than the campaign, so it outlives the list it was said during, and it is checked before every dial. Deleting the contact does not clear it, and merging two records keeps it.
No. Forward the number you have always had and callers notice nothing except that somebody picked up. Or take a new one, if you would rather keep the two apart.
A transcript, a written summary, and the structured result you asked for — what was agreed, what was answered, and anything promised that somebody now has to keep.
Ten minutes to set up. It takes the next call.
Keep your number. Nothing to rip out.