Sign up by phone, email or Google
Phone code, email code and Google are all available for sign-up and sign-in, in the app and in the home page funnel. Google sits on the Email tab. The code screen now says a calling credit is applied once you verify.
One try-a-call action
An email-only account gets a call in the browser, a phone-verified account gets a call to its phone, and a business with its own number is shown the number to dial. The home page build ends on Ready to take calls and never places a call by itself. The dashboard header lists each of your numbers with its name and marks a paused one.
Order placed is always said
The receptionist now always tells the caller the order is placed and the payment text is coming before any goodbye, even when the caller says nothing else first.
No zero-priced items, better dish matching
Items with no price, such as internal employee meals, are never offered or sold by phone. Misheard dish names snap to the closest catalog name, and the receptionist offers the nearest match as a question instead of denying the dish.
Spoken vocabulary and your prompt as written
Receptionist settings gained a Spoken vocabulary list: dish names, staff names and street names that callers say and generic transcription mishears, applied on English receptionists. Your receptionist prompt is now used exactly as you wrote it, with no name line, business details or hours added around it.
Documents searched first, and downloadable
The receptionist searches your uploaded documents, including for your address and location, before telling a caller it does not know. The Documents section gained a Download button next to Delete. Buying credits now requires an explicit amount within the allowed range instead of defaulting to the maximum.
Behind the scenes. A long menu vocabulary made AI calls fail at pickup; the vocabulary sent is now capped. An unknown address no longer appears as Not specified in prompts.