Hear the AI receptionist on real calls
Here is what it actually says on a call.
These are scripted demonstrations, not recordings of customer calls — the businesses, the callers and the prices are made up, and the caller is voiced, which is why it is the same voice each time. What they show is real: this is the wording, the order of questions and the outcome you get on a call. It only ever quotes from the price list you give it.
If you want the unstaged version, — it is live and it answers right now.
Roofing & Exteriors
Peak RoofingStorm calls come at 7am. It answers, books the inspection and captures the address.
Nothing downloads until you press play.
Booked · inspection Tue 9:00 AM · number captured
- • Answered on the first ring, at any hour
- • Quoted from the owner’s own price list — never invented a number
- • Booked the slot into the calendar
- • Texted the caller a confirmation
- • Captured the name, number and the details you’d need
Hi — we had that storm last night and there is water coming through the ceiling in the back bedroom.
Oh no, that is not what you want to wake up to. I can get someone out to look at it — is tomorrow morning any good?
Tomorrow works. What does it cost to come out?
The inspection is free, and if you go ahead the quote comes off the job. Tuesday at nine?
Perfect. It is 14 Bridge Street.
✅ Booked, Tuesday nine, 14 Bridge Street. I am texting you the confirmation now.
Your caller doesn’t have to switch to English.
The same 2:47am burst-pipe call, answered five times. Only the language changes — the questions, the price and the booking are identical. It hears the language from the caller’s first words, so you never set it per caller.
A scripted example, like the calls above — not a customer recording. The languages, the wording and the switching behaviour are what it actually does.
English
Miller Plumbing — sample business
Nothing downloads until you press play.
The price and the time stay in English in every version. A translated number is the one thing a caller cannot afford to mishear, so it is never translated.
Hello— hello? My basement is flooding! I think a pipe just burst… please, I need someone fast! 😰
Don't worry — I've got you. First, shut off the main water valve. I'm booking an emergency visit right now. What's your address?
42 Maple Street, Halifax… how much is this going to cost?
The emergency call-out is one hundred and fifty dollars — and if we do the repair, that goes toward the quote. A tech can be there at 7 a.m. — shall I book it?
Yes, yes — please send them! 🙏
✅ Done — booked for 7:00 AM, 42 Maple Street. Keep that valve closed — everything's going to be fine.
Rather type than talk? Type to it.
This is the same receptionist that answers the phone — asked in writing instead. It can quote prices and book you in from here. No microphone is opened, and nothing loads until you start it.
The chat lives in the little bot at the bottom-left of your screen and follows you down the page. Open it and the receptionist says hello first.
Would rather use a real phone? — the same receptionist, out loud.
How Much Revenue Are You Losing to Slow Response Times?
Move the sliders to your own numbers. This is an estimate built from what you enter, not a promise — the reach rates below are assumptions, and you should treat the total as a rough sketch rather than a forecast.
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Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial. Forward the calls you miss, keep the number you have, and connect your calendar — it takes minutes. Ring the live line yourself, or book fifteen minutes and we’ll set it up with you.