Features

GreetKeeper does eight things on a phone call. Each one has its own page here, with an example call, the setup steps and an honest note on where it stops.

We split the product up this way because nobody buys an AI receptionist in the abstract. You're trying to fix one problem. Maybe jobs are going to voicemail and never coming back. Maybe your front desk can't leave a patient to grab the phone, or a partner keeps getting pulled out of meetings for calls somebody else could take. Find the page that matches your problem and start there.

Every page runs in the same order. It opens with a made-up but realistic call, so you can see the capability working in a trade like yours. Then it covers what the assistant does, how you'd set it up, and a table where a table helps. Near the bottom sits a box on where the capability stops. Read that box first if you're short on time, because rival sites tend to leave that part out.

A few ground rules hold across all eight. The assistant answers every inbound call, at any hour. It books into your calendar, with Google Calendar and Outlook as the direct writes and tools like ServiceTitan, Jobber and Clio connected through Zapier. It answers the questions you train it on and doesn't invent the rest. When a caller asks for a person, or the assistant is unsure, it transfers to your team. Whatever happens, the call arrives as a transcript and a short summary.

Two of these pages are about telling callers the truth. One covers the setting that has the assistant say it's an AI at the start of the call. The other covers call recording, which is configurable and comes paired with an announcement you word yourself. Both point to our compliance page, which is the legal source of truth on this site.

You won't find customer stories or accuracy percentages on any of them. GreetKeeper is new, and we'd sooner show you the mechanism than borrow numbers. Where the product stops, the page says so in plain words instead of leaving you to guess. Pricing is simple by comparison. Plans start at $49 a month for 200 answered calls, booking is included on every plan, and the overage rate is printed on the pricing page.

Hear it take one of your calls

Two minutes, your own scenario, no card.