Inbound, handled
A warm AI receptionist that answers questions about hours, availability, pricing, and reservations — and routes anything complex to the right person with full context.
Service · Supporting line
No revenue call ever goes to voicemail.
A 24/7 AI voice agent — that answers, books, and follows up in a natural, on-brand voice. It picks up when your team can't, captures every opportunity, and hands off to a person the moment it should.
Outbound, on schedule
Appointment reminders, follow-up calls, and re-engagement — done consistently, so nothing slips and no relationship goes quiet.
Why it matters
The calls you miss are the revenue you lose.
In small teams, the people serving customers are the same people answering the phone. Calls go unanswered, voicemails pile up, and the same questions get asked again and again. Voice AI absorbs that load — gracefully — so your team can stay present with the people in front of them.
- — evenings, weekends, and peak releases, with no hold music.
- — a voice and manner that fits how you'd want a guest greeted.
- — collects the details, then passes to your team by SMS or email.
- — books into your calendar and logs to your CRM automatically.
Give your voice agent a physical front door — an NFC tag on the counter, menu, or card that starts the conversation with one tap. See Tap → AI →
Ali
Avatar concierge
Live — on a call with you
Beyond the phone
Meet Ali — in person.
The same Ali who answers your phone can greet guests face-to-face — on a lobby kiosk, a tablet at the tasting bar, a screen at reception. Same voice, same knowledge, same bookings — now with a face.
- She's real, right here. Press the talk button and watch her speak — this avatar is wired to the same live receptionist that answers our line.
- One brain, every doorway. Phone, website chat, and the avatar share the same knowledge — update it once, she knows it everywhere.
- Honestly disclosed, beautifully presented. She introduces herself as an AI — guests find it delightful, not deceptive.
Saturday, 10:30 a.m. — the same call, twice
You don't need a statistic. You need thirty seconds.
A guest calls a boutique inn on a Saturday morning to ask about a late arrival. Here is what she hears when the desk is dark — and what she hears when it isn't.
Before · the voicemail
“Please leave a message.”
Hear it live: type your number below and Ali rings you. The transcript is below.
“You've reached the Inn. Our front desk is open eight to eight, Monday through Friday. Please leave your name and number and we'll return your call on the next business day…”
Guest hangs up at 0:19. Opens a booking site instead.
After · Ali, answering as the inn
“Are you booking, or arriving today?”
Hear it live: type your number below and Ali rings you, or call her yourself, right now.
“Good morning, this is the Inn's concierge — I'm an AI assistant, and this call is recorded. Are you looking to book, or arriving today? … A late arrival is no trouble; the lockbox code goes to your phone at four. Which night?”
Late arrival booked at 0:26. The front desk sees it at 8 a.m.
Both recordings are real: the first is a voicemail greeting we recorded ourselves; the second is Ali on our own line, (707) 679-7200, which you can call right now. She tells every caller she's software in her first sentence — that isn't a disclaimer, it's the design.
Prefer we call you?
Type your number — Ali rings you in about twenty seconds.
One automated call, placed now because you asked — recorded and disclosed, the same way we build it for clients.
Every call the assistant takes is logged where you can read it: what was asked, what was said, and what was handed to a person. Once a month you get a one-page summary.
You've met Ali. Now talk to a human.
Thirty minutes with Connie: what you run, where the calls are leaking, and whether this is worth building for you. Builds are a fixed, flat fee plus monthly Care — never a percentage of your bookings — and any pilot or diagnostic credits toward it.