WEBVTT

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This is the part where every no-code tool

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hands you a blank canvas and a weekend

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of settings.

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Here, you get one question: what does your

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business do?

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Type it like you'd say it — and

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build.

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In under a minute, there's a draft.

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Real goals — find the emergency, get the

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address, confirm help is coming.

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Real rules — including one it wrote on

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its own: never promise an exact arrival time

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before dispatch confirms it.

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Everything in plain English, every piece editable.

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You described the business; it drafted the receptionist.

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That panel on the right?

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It's Assist — the same copilot that drafted

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your agent.

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Want it different?

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Say so.

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A new guardrail — typed, applied, visible in

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the rules.

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Add Spanish — watch it work: it searches

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the voice catalog and picks a Spanish voice

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on its own.

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Even integrations: ask it to book into your

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Google Calendar, and it stages the skill —

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you sign in to Google once, and it's

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wired.

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No settings pages.

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You just keep talking.

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Here's the part that matters: all of this

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landed on a draft.

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Your live lines keep running the last published

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version — the product says so, right at

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the top — and nothing your customers hear

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changes until you say go.

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Then talk to it — out loud, right

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in the browser, before it ever takes a

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real call.

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It answers through your speakers — same brain,

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same rules, and none of it is billed.

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You built this receptionist by describing it.

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When you're ready: take it live.

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Anything with real-world consequences — publishing,

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spending — it asks first.

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One confirm, and it's published.

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Grab a number, or drop one line of

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code on your site, and it answers around

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the clock.

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And if you'd rather write code — everything

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you just watched is a public API.

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Same operations, scoped keys.

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But if you never want to see a

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config screen again: describe your business, and

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start free.