Type your website.
Hear the receptionist Vonta builds for it.
Vonta reads your site, builds an assistant that knows your services and your towns, and calls you so you can play the homeowner. No account, no card, nothing touches your phone line.
We couldn't read your site
Nothing came back that she could use — some sites build their text in the browser, so there is nothing for her to read. Tell her in three fields instead and she will know your company, your towns and what you do.
Have her call you
Calling you now
Pick up — it's Hazel.
Built and run by one person in Clayton, Missouri. You'll be talking to the real thing.
What she does the rest of the time
The two minutes on the phone are the part you can hear. This is the part that shows up in the morning.
She answers
Every call, including the 7pm one and the Saturday one. She finds out what the homeowner actually needs before anyone picks up a ladder.
She books against a crew that is actually free
Not a request form. She reads your crews' real hours, their time off and what is already on the board, checks the forecast for outdoor work, and puts the inspection in a slot that exists.
You see every call by morning
Who rang, what they wanted, what she said, what got booked, and the recording. No voicemails to work through.
Throw her your hardest call
You're the homeowner. She doesn't know what you're about to say. These are the five she is built for — pick the one you get most.
- The 2am leak. Water coming in, and you want somebody there now.
- The insurance question. Hail came through, the adjuster said something confusing.
- “How much is a new roof?” The one nobody can answer on the phone, asked anyway.
- The after-hours caller. Ringing at 8:40pm because that's when they got home.
- The booking. Push her to put it on the calendar and see what she asks you first.
The six things people ask before they press it
Is this really AI, or is someone listening?
It is really AI. Hazel says so in her first sentence, and she tells you the call is recorded. Nobody is on the line with you, and nobody is prompted to pretend otherwise.
Does this touch my phone line?
No. Nothing is forwarded, nothing changes at your carrier, and no number is provisioned. Hazel calls you from a Vonta number, once. Your line is only ever touched if you ask for it on the setup call, and that takes your carrier and about a day.
What happens to what you read off my website?
It is stored so the assistant can be built and so Andrew can see how the demo went, and it is deleted after 90 days unless you sign up. It is never sold and never shared with anyone for marketing.
Want it gone sooner? Email andrew@vonta.io and it goes.
Why did it call me from a 314 number?
314 is St. Louis. Vonta is run from Clayton, Missouri, and that is the company's own line — the same one at the bottom of this page. On your own account she answers on your number, not ours.
Can it work with the CRM I already use?
Sometimes, and it is worth asking rather than guessing. Vonta can push the customer, the appointment and the call into some other systems through their API or a plain webhook. Where it cannot, Vonta's own schedule and customer records come with it.
Tell Andrew what you run on the setup call and you'll get a straight yes or no, not a roadmap.
What does it cost?
Vonta Voice is $149 a month — the phone agent on your number. Vonta Dispatch is $299 and adds the schedule and the dispatch board. Full Vonta is $399 and adds estimates, invoices and taking payment.
No setup fee, no contract. The full breakdown is on the pricing page →
No account. No card. One call. Nothing is set up on your line unless you ask for it on the setup call.
Hear her on your own company
It takes about two minutes, and you get to be the difficult homeowner.