Talk to it or type at it. It books what you let it book, and flags what will not wait.
A drawing of how it works, not a photograph. We build you the running version.
A receptionist for any business — one person or twenty. A caller can talk to it out loud or type, in the same widget. A caller picks what they need from the things you offer, gives their details, sees times that are genuinely free, taps one, and it is in your diary before they close the tab. It also answers a short list of facts you write, takes a message when it can do neither, and flags the ones that cannot wait using your own words. The rule that does not bend: it only ever says “booked” when a row exists that proves it. The slot is claimed first — in one transaction, against a table where the time itself is the key, so two people tapping at the same second cannot both get it — and the words come after. Any reply that promises a Tuesday the diary has not agreed to is withheld before the caller sees it. The model never sees the diary, never names a time, and cannot book anything; the server does all of that, which is why the whole booking path still works with the model switched off. Voice mode uses the browser’s own listening and voice, so nothing is downloaded and there is nothing new to pay for; a browser that cannot do it is never offered the button. The rule holds there too, and matters more: it speaks only a reply that has already passed every check, which is why it never starts a sentence before it knows how that sentence ends.
Anything beyond this list we quote separately, in writing, before we start.
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From $750 for one thing, $2,900 for a site and three. All the prices.