Hand off the call. Keep the day.
The airline, the internet bill, the contractor, the permit office. You know what each call needs. Say it once, tell Hello how far it may go, and get on with your work.
Your phone, your number.
How it works
Say what the call is for
“Rebook Thursday's flight to Friday morning.” Hello finds the confirmation number and shows you its plan.
Set how far it may go
The least it should accept, whether it may agree to anything that costs money, and when to ring you instead.
Join, or don't
Hello makes the call. Take over at any point, or let it finish and send you what was agreed.
Hand it off
“Dispute the equipment charge on the internet bill.”
Accept a full credit, or close to it.
Agree to anything that costs money: no.
Ring me if they offer something else: yes.
Your limits, on every call
- Nothing agreed you didn't allow
- If they offer something outside your limits, Hello rings you instead of saying yes.
- It always says who it is
- Hello introduces itself as your assistant and says the call is recorded. Nobody is tricked.
- It never gives away what it shouldn't
- Hello never reads out a card number or a password.
Several calls at once
Hello can be on more than one call. You join only when you want to.
- Talking now
- The internet company, working toward the credit you asked for.
- On hold
- The airline, moving your flight. Hello rings you when someone answers, if you like.
- Done
- The permit office. Inspection booked and on your calendar.
Every call, searchable
- Search what was said
- “Contractor start date” finds the call, the line, and what was agreed.
- Promises, kept track of
- Who said they'd send what, and by when. Hello follows up if it doesn't come.
- Notes you can pass on
- Email the notes or play the call back when someone asks what was agreed.
Hand off your first call today
Works with the phone and number you have. The first call takes a sentence.