Answers your calls
It picks up on the number you point at it. Turn on two-way conversation and it handles the call, then writes up what happened so you can read a call you did not take.
The one thing a chat assistant cannot do. It picks up, it dials out, and it tells you what was said. It runs on OpenClaw, hosted by Diali.
It picks up on the number you point at it. Turn on two-way conversation and it handles the call, then writes up what happened so you can read a call you did not take.
Ask it to book a table, chase a delivery or confirm an appointment. It makes the call and reports back with what was agreed.
Every call comes back as something you can read, so nothing depends on remembering what was said out loud.
Three steps from the dashboard. The full guide, with screenshots, opens when you connect the channel.
Add your Twilio, Telnyx or Plivo credentials to your Vault, the same account your number lives on.
Choose which of your numbers your assistant answers on, and which it calls out from.
Ask in any of your other channels, and it dials from the number you set.
Yes, always. Your assistant identifies itself as AI to the people it calls. This is not configurable, because the alternative is deceiving somebody who did not agree to be part of the experiment.
OpenClaw. It is the engine built to act on its own, and phone calls are the clearest case of acting without you watching. Hermes covers the chat channels.
By default a call is announce-only: it delivers its message and hangs up. Turn on two-way conversation and, on Twilio and Telnyx, it speaks and listens in real time, handles being interrupted, and stops when the other person needs a moment. Plivo calls use classic voice rather than real time. Long silences and bad lines are still hard, as they are for people.
Every plan reaches every channel. Connect one now and add the rest whenever you like.