Pick your business
Six questions. The agent gets the right role and the right next step for your trade. Twenty industries, or a blank script.
An AI receptionist is software on your own number that answers every call, finds out what the caller needs, and gets them an answer, a booking, a message or a person. wolf's does that from your own hours, prices and policies, and it says plainly that it is an AI when asked. From $79 a month.
As your business, by name, on your own number, three calls at once. No hold music, no voicemail.
Who they are, what it is about, and what would settle it: an answer, an appointment, a message, or a person.
Hours, prices, policies, the pages you gave it. It looks things up before it answers and never guesses; when it does not know, it says someone will follow up.
Takes the day and time, reads it back, and the booking lands on your desk and in your inbox with the caller's name and number.
To the person you choose, by schedule, on their mobile. If nobody picks up, it takes a name and number and promises a call back.
A summary after every call, the lead or the message, the transcript on your desk, and a list of the questions it could not answer.
Pick your industry and the receptionist role, give it what it knows, pick a voice and a number. It answers from the first call.
Six questions. The agent gets the right role and the right next step for your trade. Twenty industries, or a blank script.
Warm or brisk, two voice engines. It calls your own mobile first, so you hear it in your own ear before any customer does.
A spreadsheet, your web pages, your policies. You see what it understood before a caller does, and the dialogue fixes anything it got wrong.
Forward your number or put the new one on your site. Every call ends with a written summary in your inbox and a lead on your desk.
Pick yours and the agent comes with the right roles, the right questions, and the right next step. Twenty to choose from, or build your own from a blank script.
Recorded calls, each with a synthetic caller built with MimesisIQ, each answered by the agent's own voice. Press play.
An AI receptionist answers a business's phone with software instead of a person: it picks up every call at once, speaks as the business, and acts from the information it was given. wolf's AI receptionist answers on your own number, books the next step, hands callers to a person on your team, takes messages, and writes a summary after every call. It is also a sales agent on the same line.
Month to month. Add an agent whenever the service desk, a second location, or you yourself need one.
One agent, one number, one role. Knowledge uploads, texts turned into email, callbacks to leads, a summary after every call, the dialogue.
Two agents, two numbers, 500 minutes in one shared pool. Two roles, say sales and service, each with its own voice, greeting and knowledge. Everything in Starter.
For the store that lives on the phone: transfers by rotation or schedule, your pages re-read every day.
Calls to and from the US and Canada. The agent says it is an AI when asked. Cancel any time in Settings.
A phone line with an AI agent on it for your business. You pick your industry and a role, give the agent what it knows, and it answers every call: it looks up the answer, books the next step, takes the lead, and hands a ready caller to a person. After every call you get a written summary.
The agent answers as your business within about two seconds. It finds out who is calling and what they need, looks up the answer, and moves to the next step: a booking, a lead, a message, or a transfer. Then it emails you a summary and the transcript is on your desk.
wolf does, whenever anyone asks, and it never claims to be a person. It also hands a caller to a person on your team when the caller asks for one or when your role says to.
Yes. It offers the nearest times from the windows you set, takes the day and time, reads it back, and records the booking with the caller's name and number. The booking lands in your inbox and on your desk. It does not yet write to Google or Outlook calendars, so your team confirms it in whatever you use today.
Yes. When a caller is ready, the agent rings a person on their mobile and connects them. You choose who: one person, a team that takes turns, or a schedule by day and time with a fallback. If nobody picks up, the agent takes the caller's name and number and promises a call back.
Usually. Virtual receptionists sell minutes of a person's time, typically a few hundred dollars a month for a couple of hundred minutes. wolf starts at $79 a month with 300 minutes and takes three calls at once, so the price does not climb with the rush.
Pick your industry, pick a voice, upload what it knows. From $79 a month, month to month.