How pricing works
voice.aai.dev isn't a seat on a shared call center — it's your own receptionist, configured by hand to your hours, your routing, and the way your callers talk. So pricing starts with a short conversation about your business: roughly how many calls you get, when they come in, and what should happen to each one. From that we scope a setup and quote it plainly. No metered surprises buried in a rate card, no tiers to decode.
The fastest way to start that conversation is also the demo: call the line and tell voice.aai.dev you want it for your business.
What every setup includes
The math that matters
We won't invent a statistic here. You already know two numbers better than we ever could: what an average customer is worth to your business, and how often your phone rings when nobody can answer — after hours, mid-job, mid-appointment. A caller who reaches voicemail often just calls the next name in the results. That's the cost voice.aai.dev removes: it's on duty for every call, so the question isn't whether the service is cheap — it's whether it costs less than the customers you're currently not hearing from. For most phone-first businesses, that bar is very low.
Questions people ask
Why isn't there a price on this page?
Because every voice.aai.dev setup is dedicated to one business, and a solo plumber's line is not a three-office firm's line. Publishing one number would be wrong for almost everyone. We scope to your call volume, hours, and routing, then quote it plainly.
How do I get a quote?
Call the line and tell voice.aai.dev you'd like it for your business — it takes your details and a real person follows up. Or use the callback form on the homepage and start the conversation that way.
Is anything held back for a higher tier?
No. There are no tiers. Every setup includes 24/7 answering, English and Spanish, routing or message-taking, the per-call email with recording, web-lead callback, zero retention, and hands-on human support.
What am I comparing the cost against?
The realistic alternatives: a hired receptionist who works business hours, an answering service that reads a shared script, or voicemail — which many callers simply hang up on. And against the value of the customers currently reaching none of the above.