Incoming call → booked job
A customer calls about a broken dishwasher. Sarah checks the brand, quotes the service call fee, takes the details and books the visit.
The front desk has a line. The phone keeps ringing anyway. Sarah is an AI receptionist built for hotels, inns, and venues. She backs up your front desk on overflow and after-hours calls, answers common guest questions, and takes reservation and event inquiries with complete details.
Sarah calls you back live — hear her before you pay a dollar
From $350/month + 15¢/min usage · Cancel anytime
A front desk agent checking in a line of guests cannot also work the phone. Callers hit hold music, hang up, and book elsewhere. Sarah picks up instantly so neither guest gets shortchanged.
People plan trips at night, and a phone that goes to voicemail at 11 PM quietly hands the booking to the next property. Sarah answers around the clock and captures the reservation request on the spot.
Weddings, retreats, and group blocks come in by phone with a dozen details attached. Sarah collects dates, headcount, and needs in one structured call, so your sales manager follows up with everything in hand.
Real recorded conversations with US customers — the word-by-word transcript of each one is on the home page. Names, numbers and the client's business name are beeped out — everything else is exactly as it happened.
A customer calls about a broken dishwasher. Sarah checks the brand, quotes the service call fee, takes the details and books the visit.
A rental property with a leaking fridge. Sarah works out what is actually happening before anyone is dispatched.
The caller wants a part, not a technician. Sarah checks, says plainly that we do not sell parts, and offers what she can.
This is the shape of the conversation — triage first, details second, booking before the caller can dial a competitor. And it’s not a mockup: real recorded calls are right on this page.
No rip-and-replace. Sarah books into your calendar and writes into your CRM from day one.
Reservations and requests reach the systems your desk already runs. We connect what you use during onboarding.
Full list: all 54 integrations.
A small hotel, motel or B&B runs a front desk that is also the check-in queue, the concierge and the person carrying luggage. When the phone rings during a check-in rush it is competing with a guest who is physically present — and the guest wins, correctly. The caller trying to book a room hangs up and books somewhere with an online availability calendar instead.
Sarah is the overflow. She answers reservation inquiries with your real availability and rates, handles the practical guest questions — parking, check-in times, pets, late arrival — takes messages for departments that are closed, and covers the night desk so a 2 a.m. caller reaches a voice rather than a recording. An AI hotel receptionist is not there to replace hospitality; it is there so nobody is left ringing out.
She books, provided your availability is somewhere she can read — a booking calendar or PMS we connect during onboarding. Where a property prefers a human to confirm, she captures the full request and hands it to the desk instead.
She answers them. Practical requests are logged and routed, anything urgent goes to whoever is on duty by your rule, and the guest hears a calm voice rather than a beep. That is usually the single biggest change for a property without a night desk.
Yes — Sarah answers in English or Spanish depending on the caller, which for many US properties covers most of the gap. See bilingual answering.
No — she backs it up. Your team keeps handling in-person guests and complex situations, while Sarah catches overflow, after-hours, and routine calls. The goal is simple: no caller ever hits voicemail because your desk was busy doing its job.
Sarah works with your calendar, booking system, or CRM. She captures dates, room preferences, and guest details, books where she has access, and hands complete reservation requests to your team where she doesn’t — always confirmed back to the guest by text.
You define what counts as urgent — lockouts, maintenance emergencies, safety issues — and Sarah routes those calls to your on-duty phone immediately. Everything else gets handled or logged politely, so the night stays quiet unless it truly shouldn’t be.
You pay from $350 a month plus 15¢ per minute of actual talk time, with no setup fee and no contract. Compare that with the revenue of a single two-night booking that would otherwise ring out at midnight, and the math settles itself quickly.
More on how Sarah works: the AI receptionist · AI answering service · AI receptionist for small business · pricing.
Leave your number — the callback demo will already speak your industry.
We’ll call you back with Sarah on the line — typically the same business day. No long-term contracts · Cancel anytime
Thirty seconds of a real recorded call says more than this whole site. Or leave your number — Sarah calls you back live.