Import your list, let AI make the calls, see where they fail, rewrite the script, and replay your worst calls before the next thousand dials.
48 of 81 calls stopped here, before the manager. Replay 20 of them.
Create replay set| Venue | Phone | Stage | Time | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Joe's Bar | +1 512 555 0182 | Gatekeeper | 10:00 AM | Queued |
| Sunset Salon | +1 512 555 0144 | Manager | 10:15 AM | Queued |
| FitLife Gym | +1 512 555 0178 | Answered | 10:30 AM | Queued |
The loop is the product. Everything before it is setup you do once.
Upload a CSV. Columns get mapped, duplicates are caught, and every number is checked before anything is dialed.
It calls between 8 am and 9 pm in the venue's own time zone, says it's an AI in its first sentence, says the call is recorded, and works with whoever picks up.
Rewrite the block that lost the call, then rerun your 20 worst calls against the new script before the next thousand dials.
A replay is a rehearsal, not a result. It catches a change that makes things worse before it costs you real dials — it can't prove a script works on live people.
The fix for "nobody answers" is a different time slot. The fix for "the host hangs up" is one sentence in the script. A three-number dashboard can't tell you which you have.
A confirmed contact is three things together: the decision-maker's name, an email that passed validation, and the recording where they gave it. Anything less costs nothing.
And that the call is recorded. It says so again whenever anyone asks. It never claims to be a person.
Mobile, VoIP, and unknown numbers are never dialed. Unknown is not "probably fine".
One request blocks the number on every workspace. Anyone can ask through the public form.
The venue's own time zone, not yours and not its posted opening hours. A row with no time zone is never dialed.