In development
An AI receptionist for people whose hands are full. Not built yet — this page exists so you can see what is coming and hold us to it.
In development. You cannot buy this today. Everything below is what it is being built to do, written down before it exists so that when it ships you can check whether it does what was promised.
A tradesman’s phone rings while he is under a sink, on a roof, in a crawlspace, or driving. He cannot answer. The caller does not leave a message, because almost nobody leaves messages any more — they hang up and call the next name on the list.
That call is not recorded anywhere. There is no missed-call report at the end of the month telling you what it cost. It is the most expensive thing in a small trades business precisely because it is invisible.
Answer the phone when you cannot. Find out who is calling, what they need, and where they are. Put an appointment request on your calendar. Text you what happened. Text the customer so they know they have been heard rather than ignored.
What it will not do is pretend to be a person, quote a price it has no business quoting, or promise a customer something you have not agreed to. A receptionist that overpromises on your behalf generates angry customers for you, not for us — which makes it worse than no receptionist at all.
Rather than a feature list, here is what is genuinely unresolved, because these are the questions that determine whether the thing is any good.
Every AI phone system reaches calls it cannot handle. Some competitors sell human minutes as a paid backstop, which is a quiet admission of the same thing. What matters is that the failure is handled gracefully and honestly rather than the caller being trapped in a loop — and that is a design decision, not a technical one.
Everyone in trades uses something different — Google, Jobber, Housecall Pro, a paper book. The temptation is to integrate with all of them, and that is how a small company drowns. The plan instead is one simple calendar that exports to whatever you already use, in the standard format every calendar application on earth accepts.
If you take a job by phone at two o’clock and the system also offers two o’clock, somebody gets double-booked and it looks like your fault. So the first version takes an appointment request and hands it to you to confirm. Less impressive on a feature list. Considerably better on a Tuesday.
Because the Google profile service came first, and doing one thing properly beats doing three things adequately. Also because there are real questions above that deserve answers before anyone pays for it.
When there is something to try, there will be a phone number on this page. You will be able to call it and hear it work, rather than read a description of it working — which is the only demonstration worth anything.