1. The call gets answered
Ali picks up in your business name, works out the job, and captures the customer's name, mobile, email and address, while you're up a ladder.
- Keep the number on your van
- Customer saved automatically, no typing
Every other AI receptionist stops once the call ends. DeskAli keeps going: the customer lands in your CRM, you put a price on the job, and they get a quote with your logo on it and a Pay button. The money goes straight to your bank, and we take no commission on a single job you invoice.
Australian built · Keep your existing number · 0% commission on your invoices
AliGood morning, you've reached Unison Transfers, I'm Ali, an AI assistant, and this call's recorded. How can I help?
CallerYeah g'day, I need a car Thursday morning, airport run.
AliHappy to sort that. Whereabouts are we picking you up from?
CallerAh, Yeronga. Cnr Park Road and Villa Street.
AliGot it, Yeronga, corner of Park Road and Villa Street. That's a Y-E-R-O-N-G-A. Heading to Brisbane Domestic or International?
CallerDomestic. Flight's at 9.
Runs on a real business. Ali answers the phones for our own Brisbane chauffeur company every day.
We don't ship anything we haven't already trusted with our own bookings.
Real alerts, real jobs, from Perth to Parramatta. The moment a call comes in, ALI answers it, books the job and pings your phone before your customer even thinks about ringing the next business. 👇
A burst pipe at 6pm is your best paying job. ALI answers it, books it and texts you the address while your hands are still under the sink. Stay on the tools. Never lose the emergency.

Up a ladder, phone ringing out in your pocket. Ali answers calls that reach DeskAli, captures the job and sends you the details.

The first hot week hits and the phone never stops. ALI answers all of it, books the installs and the services, and never puts a paying customer on hold to voicemail.

Locked out means they ring the first name that answers. ALI makes that you, day or night, so the callout is booked before the next locksmith even wakes up.

Broken down on the motorway, they need help right now. ALI answers instantly, takes the location and gets you rolling before a competitor ever picks up.

Chainsaw running, you cannot hear the phone. ALI can. Every quote and every storm callout captured while you keep working up the tree.

Termites, a snake in the yard, roaches in the kitchen. ALI answers the panic call the moment it rings and books the treatment before they try anyone else.

Big jobs, booked days ahead. ALI captures the move, the date and both addresses while you carry the lounge, so your calendar fills itself.

Roller in hand, up the scaffold. ALI answers the quote call, takes the details and books the walkthrough. Every lead captured, not one lost to voicemail.

Airport run at dawn, another booking at midnight. ALI captures every pickup while you drive, so no fare ever slips away to the next company.

Scissors in hand, client in the chair. ALI answers the phone so you never break focus, and every booking drops straight into your day.

An emergency toothache cannot wait for a callback. ALI answers, books the chair and takes the details while your team looks after the patient in the room.

A sick pet is an urgent call. ALI answers with a calm voice, books the visit and captures the details, so no worried owner is ever left on hold.

Eyes on the road, not the phone. ALI books the lesson, sells the test package and answers every enquiry while you teach.

Trowel in hand, mud on the board. ALI answers the quote call, takes the job and books the site visit while you keep the course going. No lead left in voicemail.

Bond cleans, end of lease, offices after hours. ALI answers every enquiry, quotes the job and locks in the date while your team keeps the mops moving.

💸 Every missed call is a job that went to someone else. Put ALI on your phone today.
An AI receptionist that just takes messages leaves you exactly where you were: at the kitchen table at 9pm, writing quotes. DeskAli carries the job the whole way, from the missed call to the money in your account.
Ali picks up in your business name, works out the job, and captures the customer's name, mobile, email and address, while you're up a ladder.
Open the job, type what it costs, hit send. Your customer gets a proper quote carrying your logo, your ABN and your licence number, by email and text.
Card payment straight into your own bank account, deposit or full amount. You see it land the moment it happens.
Send a $200 job or a $20,000 job, and DeskAli takes nothing from either. You pay your monthly plan and that's the end of it. The card fee goes to Stripe, the rest goes to you. No clip of the ticket, no per-invoice fee, no percentage. That is not how the other lot do it.
Plumber, sparky, chippy, bricklayer, concreter, cleaner, locksmith, HVAC, mobile mechanic, salon. You can run the whole thing in here. Customers, jobs, calendar, quotes, deposits, invoices and payments. Ali answering the phone is one tool in the box, not the box.
Ali
AI Receptionist · Brisbane
"I'd rather ask you twice than write it down wrong once."
She's not a person, and she'll tell your customer that in her first sentence, every call, no exceptions. What she is, is the front desk you'd hire if you could find one: calm at 2am, quick on a bad line, and completely uninterested in guessing.
Ali is a character, not a costume. She has a way of working, and you can read it off any transcript: she asks rather than assumes, reads the address back before she commits it, and reads prices off your rate card, never her own arithmetic.
Not a chatbot bolted to a phone line. A front desk that understands your work, your area and your customers, and gets better every week because you're the one teaching her.
Ali answers when your carrier sends the call to DeskAli, while you're under a sink, behind the wheel, or asleep.
The part everyone else fumbles. Ali knows Yeronga from Yeerongpilly, and reads it back before she commits.
After the call, the transcript, recording, booking details and owner alert are together in DeskAli.
Not magic, and not a script tree. Five moves, in order, on every call, and you can audit each one in the transcript afterwards.
Your business name, then the disclosure, she's an AI, the call's recorded. First sentence, every time, not buried at the end.
"You've reached Unison Transfers, I'm Ali, an AI assistant, and this call's recorded."Callers don't speak in form fields. "Car Thursday morning, airport run" is a one-way transfer with a flight deadline, Ali resolves the job type before she starts collecting details, so she asks the right questions and not all of them.
She uses your loaded vocabulary, then reads the address back and spells the hard part. The caller confirms it before the booking is saved; DeskAli does not claim external address-database verification.
"Got it, Yeronga, corner of Park Road and Villa Street. That's a Y-E-R-O-N-G-A."If the job maps to a rate you've given her, she quotes it exactly. If it doesn't, an odd run, a hard-to-price extra, she says so and offers you or a callback. She has no authority to invent a number, and that's a deliberate design decision, not a gap.
Straight into your DeskAli bookings and calendar. If it needs you, she transfers with the story already told, you pick up knowing the name, the suburb and the job, not "putting a call through now".
Every competitor sells you an Australian voice. That's the bit the customer hears, and it's the bit that doesn't matter. What matters is whether the thing on the other end understood "Coorparoo" the first time, at speed, over a truck engine.
That's where these systems actually break. Not the conversation, the data. Speech recognition trained on Australian English still stumbles hardest on named entities: suburbs, streets, venues. And a limo booking is two Australian place names and a time. A misheard suburb isn't a glitch, it's a lost job, a wasted run, and a customer who rings someone else next time.
Suburbs, streets, venues, hotels, terminals and the regulars who ring you by name.
Spelled out where it counts. Confirmed with the caller. Then, and only then, written down.
No invented addresses, no invented prices. She asks, or she puts you on.
Everyone else "custom trains and manages it for you", which is a polite way of saying you'll wait a week for a change, and pay for the privilege. It's also why they can't scale: every customer is a support ticket. We think that's backwards. You know your rates, your suburbs, your regulars and your rules. So you teach her.
Listen to a real call in your dashboard. Hear Ali get something wrong. Click the mistake, type what she should have said. The preferred wording is loaded from the next call, together with your other saved vocabulary and corrections.
Services, rates, vehicles, coverage, the questions you're sick of answering.
Greeting, tone, when to transfer, what she must never say.
Your suburbs, sites, venues and account clients. This is the one that pays for itself.
Save the preferred wording as guidance for future calls.
Saved as guidance · Added to your vocabulary · Loaded from the next call
No integration project. No consultant. No six-week onboarding.
Ten minutes of plain questions, what you do, where you go, what you charge, when to ring you.
Divert your existing number, or take a new local one. Nothing on your phone changes.
Calls Ali handles are recorded, transcribed and summarised. Watch her work before you trust her with the busy ones.
Correct what she got wrong. Every fix is permanent, and it compounds. Month three is not month one.
A rigged comparison table is just a lie with borders on it. Here's where each option genuinely wins, so you can pick the one that fits.
| What matters | DeskAli (Ali) | Generic AI receptionist | Human answering service |
|---|---|---|---|
| Australian place-name handling | Suburb and venue vocabulary loaded for your patch and read back for the caller to confirm before booking. | Australian voice, generic ears. Handles common suburbs; stumbles on the awkward ones, which are the ones you drive to. | Best in class if the operator is local. A Manila or Melbourne call centre taking a Coorparoo booking has the same problem. |
| Who trains it | You do. Click the mistake in a real call, type the preferred wording, and it is loaded from the next call. | They do, on their timetable. Changes go through support and you wait. | You brief a team. It sticks as well as staff turnover allows. |
| Recording & consent | Announced in the greeting and the disclosure is stored with the call. If a caller objects, Ali ends the recorded call. | Usually configurable, rarely explained. Consent is your problem. | Generally handled, though standards vary widely between providers. |
| Transfer with context | Takes an urgent message with the name, suburb and job so your team can call back with context. | Varies. Often a cold hand-off or a message you decode later. | Good, a human can brief a human. That's the format's real strength. |
| Judgement on the weird ones | Limited, honestly. She won't invent an answer, she'll transfer or take a message. Genuinely unusual calls still want you. | Same limitation, sometimes with more confidence than it's earned. | The clear winner. A person can read a situation Ali can't. |
| Pricing transparency | A stated monthly minute allowance. No automatic overage charge; repeated excess usage requires a plan review. | Often "unlimited" with an undisclosed cap, or per-call pricing that moves. | Per-call or per-minute, and typically the most expensive per answered call. |
| Answers at 2am | Yes, same as 2pm, at the same price. | Yes. | Yes, usually at an after-hours premium. |
Every one of these is a thing she's capable of and deliberately not allowed to do. The limits are the product.
She says she's an AI in her first sentence, on every call, and there's no switch to turn it off. Pretending otherwise is misleading conduct under s18 of the Australian Consumer Law, and a real slice of callers hang up on a bot that lies about it anyway.
Prices come off the rate card you gave her, or they don't come out of her mouth. She does no arithmetic of her own. A made-up number is a dispute you'll be arguing about in a fortnight.
If a suburb or street doesn't resolve cleanly, she asks again or spells it out. A confident wrong address costs you a wasted run and a customer.
The recording is announced in the greeting and that disclosure is stored with the call. If a caller objects, Ali ends the recorded call.
Outside your coverage, your hours, or your vehicle types, she says no and offers a callback. An accepted job you can't run is worse than a lost one.
Your recordings, customers and rates stay in your account. The only thing shared across DeskAli is Australian place names, how to hear a suburb, nothing else.
If your customers can't buy from you online, if they have to ring, describe a job and get a price, then a missed call is a lost sale, not a lost message.
Simple monthly plans in US dollars. You see your minutes as they're used, so you always know what next month costs.
Sole traders and owner-operators who just need the phone covered.
100 minutes included · no automatic overage charge
Busy businesses with real call volume and jobs worth protecting.
300 minutes included · no automatic overage charge
Businesses with the highest monthly call volume.
750 minutes included · no automatic overage charge
Prices shown are in US dollars; applicable taxes are shown before checkout. No setup fee, no lock-in contract. A local number is included on every plan, Australian rules mean we'll ask for the account holder and service address before provisioning, then the dashboard runs a real arrival test.
No, and she says so on every call. Ali is the name and the personality we've given the assistant, a name is easier for a caller to talk to than a product noun, and it's what your customer will hear. It is not a disguise. There is no point in the conversation where Ali claims to be human, and no setting that lets her.
Yes, always, in the first sentence, and we won't turn that off. Partly because pretending otherwise is misleading conduct under Australian Consumer Law, and partly because it's the right thing to do. In our experience callers don't mind a machine that's upfront and gets it right. They mind being tricked.
She says so, and offers to put you on or take a message. She will never invent a price or an availability. Quoting reads from the rate card you give her, she never does the sums herself, because a made-up quote is a dispute you'll be arguing about in a fortnight.
When recording is enabled, Ali announces it in the greeting and the disclosure is stored with the call. If a caller objects, Ali ends the recorded call. Recording law varies by location and circumstance, so each business remains responsible for confirming that its use is lawful and for obtaining legal advice where needed.
Yes. Most operators divert their advertised number to Ali, after hours, when engaged, or always. You can disable that diversion with your carrier's phone code. We can also give you a new local number if you'd rather keep them separate.
Because it's not real. Every minute costs us money in telephony and compute, so anyone selling "unlimited" is either capping you quietly or losing money, and a supplier losing money on you is not a supplier you want holding your phone line. We show you the meter and price honestly above it.
She handles ordinary calls from day one. She gets genuinely sharp over the first month, as you correct her. That's not a limitation we're apologising for, it's the design. An assistant that learns your suburbs, your regulars and your rules beats one that was configured once by a stranger and never touched again.
Your recordings, transcripts, customers and rates are yours and stay in your account. The one thing shared across DeskAli is Australian place names, if you teach Ali how to hear a suburb, every operator gets that. Nothing about your business, your customers or your pricing goes anywhere near it.
Don't take our word for it, no demo video, no sales call first. Talk to her like a customer would, throw a hard address at her, and see what she does with it.
Ali can be answering your phone this week. From US$49.99/month.24/7, 365-day assistant for US$49.99
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