What's new
Release notes
What changed in your AI Front Office, by the day it went live. Newest first.
Onboarding builds from the website text you confirm
Onboarding shows the first lines it read from your website, saves them as your description once you confirm, and stops with a reason if the build fails.
Read moreOnboarding reads your website as a step of its own
Onboarding gained a Read your website step with Continue or Edit, a failed build stops after one retry and says why, and the AI activity bell marks items seen.
Read morePricing calculator counts the phone line on every call
The pricing calculator shows the phone line on every estimate and lets each service take its own share of calls, independent of the others.
Read moreThe Claude connector becomes read-only
The connector that lets Claude work with your front office now offers reads only: your business, billing, receptionists, call flows, numbers and call log.
Read moreA pricing calculator for your expected call volume
A calculator on the pricing page estimates your monthly cost from calls, call length and what happens on them, including text notifications per call.
Read moreSign up with email first, phone a click away
Email is now the default way to sign up and sign in, phone sign-up is one click away, and visitors abroad are told a US or Canada mobile is needed for it.
Read moreWebsite badge gets a plain-text style and a real link
The website embed gained a text style in your site's own fonts, its link is now plain HTML, and a new account on the sign-in page simply continues.
Read moreUS and Canada numbers only, said on every phone field
Every phone field is a +1 field that says US and Canada only, text alerts and the Terms say the same, and emails retry once after a dropped connection.
Read moreConnect your front office to Claude
ReadyToTalk can be added to Claude as a connector with a secure sign-in, and the Microsoft 365 calendar can now be read across any span of days.
Read moreMicrosoft 365 joins as a calendar provider
Businesses can connect Microsoft 365 as a read-only calendar, and the receptionist gets two calendar tools: busy or free on a given day, and the next openings.
Read moreShow menu filters by what the phone sells
The Show menu window filters items by status with counts, keeps one size, and sold-out or archived items stay off the phone with the reason shown.
Read moreCall log by billing period and a six-month calls chart
The call log filters by the Billing page's periods, the home page gained a Visual tab charting six months of calls and texts, and the flow map shows fallbacks.
Read moreTalking speed and reply wait follow your voice
Voices carry their own talking speed and reply wait, you can give several shoutouts, billing filters by this month, and the audit form asks for your address.
Read moreRequest a free missed-call audit for your restaurant
Restaurants can request a free missed-call audit from a new page, confirm with a one-time code that checks itself, and get the details by email or text.
Read moreReceptionist speaks while it looks things up
The receptionist says a short line while a tool runs instead of going silent, Square must name its location, and Show menu previews what the receptionist sees.
Read moreClarifying questions no longer sound like errors
When the receptionist needs one more detail, it asks plainly, stays quiet while it looks things up, and the call page shows what each tool told it.
Read moreA new call flow view and plain-language menu rules
The dashboard's call flow is now a left-to-right rail, versions use one picker, Square menu rules read as sentences, and the call log filters by rating.
Read moreTry your front office with a call to your own phone
The Try panel rings your verified phone from your ReadyToTalk number and runs your call flow, and onboarded owners see their finished checklist again.
Read moreOne notification per call and recordings in your voice
Each conversation triggers one notification, recordings speak your receptionist's voice, the call log groups a call's legs, and a credit pause keeps your flow.
Read moreYelp waitlist links by text, local times in the call log
The receptionist can text a caller your Yelp waitlist link, the call log shows local wall-clock times, and reservation tools group under their provider.
Read moreSign up by email or Google, orders always confirmed
Sign-up and sign-in work by phone, email or Google, the receptionist confirms every placed order before goodbye, and settings gain a spoken vocabulary list.
Read moreCaller screening, a Reservations page, right taxes on orders
Call flows can turn away unverified callers, reservations got their own page, a custom voice picker arrived in early access, and Square orders tax correctly.
Read moreCalendar booking by phone and named capabilities
In early access the receptionist checks openings, books, moves and cancels on your calendar, capabilities take names, and numbers connect to routes on one page.
Read moreVoicemail joins the call flow, notifications per route
A voicemail step for keypad menus, per-route notifications in early access, fallback chains and AI routes in the call flow editor, and searchable documents.
Read moreOrders and customers pages, a status page, referrals
Order and customer lists for phone orders, Call Routing that starts from your number with forward fallbacks, a public status page and a refer-a-business page.
Read moreA redesigned dashboard and chat as your landing page
Signing in now lands on the ReadyToTalk AI chat, and the dashboard leads with whether your number is answering, a Your Tasks checklist and calls to review.
Read morePick the digits you want in your phone number
A step-by-step number setup wizard with a digit preference replaces automatic provisioning, plus early access autonomous changes and a clearer onboarding wait.
Read moreName your phone numbers and routes in Call Routing
Call Routing gains a Phone tab and named routes, announcements can return callers to the menu after a pause, and setup finishes itself after checkout.
Read moreCall Routing leaves early access, more receptionists
Call Routing is a regular settings tab with Add a Route, receptionists can be added and removed, transfer rules move into receptionist settings, saving trains.
Read moreCall log search, filters and a fuller call page
Search the call log by phone number, filter by type and receptionist, open a call page with details and recording playback, and switch call recording on or off.
Read moreCall summaries return for recently created receptionists
Recently created receptionists had call summaries silently switched off by a default; summaries are back in the dashboard and in post-call notifications.
Read moreNested keypad menus, announcements and an audio library
Early access call routing grows: menus that nest, spoken or audio messages, announcements before a forward, a reusable audio library, and call types.
Read morePay per use: every call draws from one credit balance
The subscription no longer bundles minutes; each call is billed per started minute from one credit balance, and the call log lists billed minutes and the price.
Read moreSetup falls back to your description if a site is blocked
When a business website blocks reading or cannot be reached, setup uses the name and description you gave instead of failing with a server error.
Read moreSign in by phone only, onboarding from the home page
Email login is gone, signed-in users build their receptionist from the home page without re-entering a phone number, and returning users land in the dashboard.
Read moreEarlier, month by month
Before the day-by-day notes: the releases that mattered most in each month.
July: keypad menus and call routing arrive
Owners could route calls through a keypad menu or AI transfer rules, reach Aura by phone, switch between businesses and connect AI tools over MCP.
Read moreJune: Aura chat and a try-before-you-sign-up preview
Aura, a chat assistant, arrived in the dashboard and by text. Visitors previewed a receptionist before signing up, and the AI began learning from calls.
Read moreMay: call recordings and follow-up texts to callers
Recordings reached the call log, the receptionist could text callers after a call, and owners got Google sign-in, API access and uploaded documents.
Read moreApril: the receptionist speaks your caller's language
Owners chose the receptionist's language or let it detect the caller's, gave it a name, voice and personality, and got call alerts by text.
Read moreMarch: an AI receptionist built from your website
ReadyToTalk launched. Owners entered a website, got a receptionist and a dedicated phone number, and saw calls, summaries and credits in a dashboard.
Read more