A voice from here, with a natural Quebec accent, and several voices and styles to choose from: you listen before deciding who answers in your place.
7 days, 20 answered calls, no card
The voice answering is a first impression of a business. It is heard ahead of a logo, a website, an estimate. A cheerful tone in a notary office grates; a cold one in a salon does too. And generic synthetic French, at a business from here, grates just as much: callers hear at once that the voice is not from where they are.
In French, the Zenvox voice is a voice from here: a natural Quebec accent, and several voices — female and male — in several styles, from the composed tone a clinic expects to the direct tone a job site expects. Your callers hear someone who talks the way they do, with the words of your trade already in the preset — “job”, “soumission”, “déneigement”. This function lets you hear a preview before publishing a configuration. You hear each voice saying your own sentences, in both reception languages. Choosing happens by listening, rather than by reading a voice name in a list.
The Standard voice mode is the one behind an offer: it is what gets priced, and one Standard call counts as one call. A Premium mode appears in catalogue research, yet what it would consume has been settled by nobody — so it is not offered here, and this page says so rather than selling it.
The preview reads what a reception would actually say: business name, first question, closing line. That is what makes judging possible, rather than a neutral sample.
You hear the same configuration in French and in English, then from one voice to the next — female or male, composed or direct. A voice that suits one language may grate in another, and finding out early helps.
Whichever mode is kept applies to a configuration. It is visible inside an offer, and it does not change by itself month to month.
Publishing creates a version: you know which one answers, since when, and going back to a previous one stays possible if a new tone does not land.
Hearing a preview, choosing a voice and its style, choosing a voice mode and publishing a versioned configuration are base capabilities. French — with a voice from here, Quebec accent included — and English are included in a reception, at no extra charge.
What gets added on purpose: one qualified language beyond French and English, with its voice, its instructions and its journeys. That lives on a separate page.
The expected tone is calm and formal, in a voice from here: a patient in Trois-Rivières calling a clinic hears natural Quebec French, not a synthetic accent from somewhere else. A first sentence matters: it says who somebody is speaking with and what will be asked.
A direct tone lands better than hotel reception, and so does the accent: a Longueuil customer calling about a roofing job hears a voice from here, one that says “soumission” and “déneigement” the way he does. The voice has to stay intelligible on a call placed from a noisy site.
Reception belongs to whatever experience is being sold. Playing the preview out loud in the room, with its background noise, is a fair test.
Reception happens inside the noise of a full room. The voice has to stay understandable on a counter phone, rather than only in headphones.
Choosing a voice is yours, and it can be changed. Nothing reaches a reception until you publish a new version.
An offer is priced in Standard voice: one Standard conversation counts as one base call.
Premium voice and whatever it would consume have been settled by nobody. No coefficient is published here, and an offer stays priced in Standard voice.
A status shown is technical qualification. Choosing a voice asks for no software on your side.
Yes. In French, the Zenvox voice is a voice from here, with a natural Quebec accent — not generic synthetic French. It is not an add-on: it is the voice of every base, and your callers hear someone who talks the way they do, with the words of your trade.
You do not have to take our word for it: the preview lets you hear the voice say your own sentences before you publish. The receptionist introduces itself as your business’s assistant at the start of the call — it does not pass itself off as a person — but the voice, the accent and the pace are those of a conversation from here.
Yes. Several voices, female and male, and several styles are offered, and you choose by listening to them in your configuration. The choice is published as a version, and it can be changed.
Yes. The preview reads what your reception would actually say — business name, first question, closing line — in both languages. Hearing a preview consumes no call.
No. Whichever mode is kept applies to your configuration, it is visible inside your offer, and it does not change month to month. Publishing creates a version: you know which one answers, since when, and going back stays possible.
A Premium mode appears in catalogue research, yet what it would consume has been settled by nobody. No coefficient is published here, and your offer stays priced in Standard voice.
No. French and English are included in a reception: two languages, one reception, at no extra charge. A language beyond those two is a separate add-on, with its own qualification.
No. A technical retry mid-conversation does not count a second time, and one Standard conversation counts as one base call.
Hear a whole call, or add a language.
Choosing your voice
