Growing businesses

An AI receptionist that understands financial services & mortgages.

Regulated-safe: takes the enquiry, never gives the advice.

Worth knowing: Gives no regulated advice of any kind, and says so. Every client matter gates on identity.

What your callers hear

One number. 4 departments behind it, each answered by an AI that reads only that department’s knowledge.

Press 1New Enquiries

Mortgages, protection, pensions, investments — initial contact.

Handles: mortgage, remortgage, pension, investment, protection, insurance, advice, rate

Rules it follows

Never give regulated financial advice, never recommend a product, never quote a rate and never comment on whether something is suitable. Take the enquiry and book an appointment with an adviser. If pressed, say plainly that advice has to come from a qualified adviser.

Press 2Existing Clients

Verifies identity first

Policy and application queries.

Handles: my policy, application, offer, valuation, claim, renewal

Rules it follows

Verify identity before confirming anything. Never disclose a balance, a valuation or a policy detail to an unverified caller. Never predict a lender's decision.

Treated as urgent: completion, exchange, offer expires, deadline, cancelled, declined, claim

Press 3Claims

Verifies identity first

Making and chasing a claim.

Handles: claim, accident, damage, death, critical illness

Rules it follows

Never say whether a claim will be paid. Take the details with care, treat bereavement calls gently, and get a person involved.

Treated as urgent: death, died, passed away, accident, hospital, fire, flood

Press 4General Enquiries

Opening hours, directions, complaints and anything else.

Handles: hours, open, address, directions, parking, complaint, speak to, general

Rules it follows

Listen to a complaint fully before responding. Never argue, never defend, and never promise compensation — take the details and pass it to a person. Give directions and opening hours only from what has been provided.

Treated as urgent: complaint, furious, unacceptable, ombudsman, solicitor, review, trading standards

And when it can’t finish the job?

It rings each of that department’s numbers in order — the desk, then the mobile, then whoever’s on call. If nobody answers, it comes back on the line and says so, rather than leaving your customer holding or dropping them into voicemail. It takes their details, and you get told: a text and a WhatsApp message if it sounded urgent, an email if it didn’t.

Your caller is never told a ticket was opened. They’re told a person will ring them back — because that’s what they actually want to hear.

Make it yours

Rename or add departments

Every setup is a starting point. Add the ones you have and remove the ones you don’t.

Write your own rules

The rules above are ours. Replace any of them with what you’d actually tell a new receptionist.

Your extensions, in order

Desk, mobile, on-call — it tries each one before it gives up.

Your own voice

Give each department its own voice and greeting, or clone yours.

Your hours and holidays

Per department and per site, including bank holidays and shutdowns.

Your languages

Each department can answer in its own, and route to whoever speaks it.

Also in professional services

Hear it answer your phone

Set your departments up in about fifteen minutes and ring it yourself.