Staff are on-site with clients
Nobody's spare to take a call while a job's in progress.
Cleaning staff are almost always at a client's property when the phone rings back at the office. SIMCOAI answers every call, books recurring and one-off cleans against your real staff availability, and keeps a proper record of who's booked in and when.
The people who could answer the phone are exactly the people who are out doing the job.
Nobody's spare to take a call while a job's in progress.
A weekly clean needs the same slot, the same cleaner where possible, and no double-booking.
Property size, access and what's included all affect whether a job can actually be scheduled.
Nothing here is generic — it only offers what your dashboard says is true.
Both booking types are offered from your actual staff and rota availability, not guessed at.
A weekly or fortnightly clean is booked against the pattern you've set up, so it doesn't drift or double-book.
A booking is read back and confirmed before it's added to your diary.
A number that's called before is matched to a customer record, so their regular arrangement is already on file.
What was booked or changed is logged, not relayed from memory.
SIMCOAI does not quote a price or promise a specific cleaner unless that's exactly what your dashboard is configured to offer — anything beyond that goes to your team.
Yes — it books against the pattern and staff availability you've set up in your dashboard.
Not unless you've configured fixed pricing for that service. Otherwise it captures the details and your team follows up.
Yes. Returning numbers are matched to one customer record, including their regular arrangement.
Yes, as separate services with their own availability, exactly as you've set them up.
Appointments offered and taken from your real timetable, with double-booking prevented.
One record per customer, and returning callers recognised before they speak.
Safety, complaints and payment topics handed to a person, never automated.
The voice demo runs live in your browser, no signup needed — try a call shaped like the ones you actually get.