Emergency trades
A leak at midnight cannot be explained to an answering machine. The conversation keeps the address, the nature of the problem and what has already been tried, then alerts you on the rule you set.
A call that comes in at eleven at night is handled like the one at ten in the morning: taken, understood, written down, passed on.
7 days, 20 answered calls, no card
An unanswered call leaves nothing behind. No name, no number, no record of what the person wanted. Evenings, weekends, during a job, on a roof, in an operatory: the hours you cannot pick up are exactly the hours a request gets decided.
This function is the floor of every base, in all eight industries. It takes the call, answers in French or in English depending on who is speaking, runs the conversation from your instructions, and records a written request carrying the fields of your trade. It asks nothing of you during the call: work on your side starts once the request lands.
It is no substitute for emergency services. A situation that puts someone in danger is pointed to emergency services first, ahead of everything else — a product rule, not a setting in your configuration.
Your number stays yours: you forward calls to your receptionist line, at all hours or only once nobody picks up. Conditional forwarding and full forwarding are set on your handset, and removed the same way.
The conversation runs in French or in English, following the caller. Vocabulary, questions asked and services named come from your configuration: it is your business answering, in your own wording.
Repeat dialers, sales robots and attempts to flood a line are handled apart. Two conversations can run at once, so a second caller does not drop into nowhere.
Every call produces a structured request: who called, for which job, at which address, with which next step. It lands in your workspace, and you get alerted according to your urgency rule.
Answering, routing, protecting the line and creating the request are base capabilities. No add-on is needed for a call to be taken, and removing an add-on does not silence your receptionist.
What gets added on purpose sits elsewhere: written channels, estimate follow-up, deposits, dispatching across crews. Voice itself is where everything starts.
A leak at midnight cannot be explained to an answering machine. The conversation keeps the address, the nature of the problem and what has already been tried, then alerts you on the rule you set.
Calls arrive while the team is with a patient. The administrative request gets written down with a form's precision, so nobody at the front desk has to choose between the phone and the person standing there.
Busy hours look alike week to week. Two conversations at once keep a second caller from hanging up while a first one finishes a sentence.
You decide what wakes you up and what waits until morning. The receptionist does not judge that line: it applies a rule you wrote down.
A base includes a number of Standard calls each month — fifty, in all eight industries — and one local number. Setting up costs nothing.
Beyond the 50 included calls, you add volume at any time from your workspace, in seconds.
A status shown is technical qualification. A base answers with no software connected at all.
No. Answering, routing, protecting the line and creating the request are base capabilities, in all eight industries. Removing an add-on does not silence your receptionist.
No. Your number stays yours: you forward calls to your receptionist line, at all hours or only once nobody picks up. Forwarding is set on your handset, and it is removed the same way.
On a second conversation: two calls can run at once on your line. Repeat dialers, sales robots and attempts to flood a line are handled apart, and filtered calls do not consume your allowance.
A situation that puts someone in danger is pointed to emergency services first, ahead of everything else. That is a product rule, not a setting in your configuration.
Beyond the 50 included calls, you add volume at any time from your workspace, in seconds. You follow your usage there live, and you can also ask your receptionist for it in writing.
Whatever follows a call, or how a number reaches this place.
Answering calls around the clock