01Your number
Keep the number you have.
No new number to put on the trucks. You choose which calls forward to Mountline: after hours, the ones nobody picks up, or both.
Mountline AI receptionist
Mountline answers missed and after-hours calls, asks the questions you choose, and leaves your team a clear request to follow up on.
Talk to the demo receptionist in your browser, or play a short example: 6:48 on a weeknight, the office is closed, and a customer calls anyway.
Ask it what a customer would. It answers as North Texas Air & Heat, a made-up HVAC company, then writes up the request for the team.
Talking in the browser isn’t switched on yet. Call the demo line from any phone, or play the short example.
The example is a scripted call to a fictional business, with made-up caller details. Not live customer data.
The animated example above is shortened. This is the full scripted call, with a made-up caller.
Thanks for calling North Texas Air & Heat. This is the AI receptionist. How can we help?
Hi, my AC is running but it stopped cooling this afternoon.
Sorry about that. What ZIP code is the property in?
76244.
Thanks. Is the system completely off, or is it still blowing air?
It’s blowing air. It just isn’t cold.
Got it. When would be a good time for someone to come out?
Tomorrow afternoon, if that works.
I’ll note that. What’s the best name and number for a callback?
It’s Dana, 817-555-0142.
Thanks, Dana. I’ll pass this to the team so they can confirm a time with you.
Nothing about how customers reach you has to change. Mountline sits between your number and your team.
01Your number
No new number to put on the trucks. You choose which calls forward to Mountline: after hours, the ones nobody picks up, or both.
02The receptionist
It greets callers with your business name, tells them it’s an AI receptionist, and asks one question at a time.
03The request
The problem, the address, how soon they need someone, and the best number to call back.
04Your team
The request goes to whoever handles callbacks. Your team confirms pricing and scheduling, the same as always.
Mountline is set up to answer from your facts, not its own guesses. You give it the details, you set the limits, and you hear it before any customer does.
Your hours, services, service area, and answers to the usual questions. It all comes from you.
If it doesn’t have the answer, it says so and takes a note. It doesn’t guess.
Caller“How much for a new unit?”
Mountline“I don’t have pricing for that. I’ll note it so the team can call you with a quote.”
Callers can ask for a person anytime. It won’t argue, and it won’t pretend to be one.
Caller“Can I just talk to someone?”
Mountline“Of course. I’ll get your name and number to the team so a person can call you back.”
You hear it and test it before it handles a single real customer.
So the questions change with the work. Pick a trade to see what Mountline would ask, and what your team would get back.
No-cooling calls in July. No-heat calls in January.
A caller says
“My AC is running, but the house isn’t cooling down.”
Mountline asks
Needs follow-up
North Texas Air & HeatFictional HVAC demo · a real call to the AI receptionist
817-632-6909On a computer? Scan to call from your phone.
Things to try saying
My AC is running but not cooling.Describe a problem the way a customer would.
Do you service homes in Keller?Ask about the service area.
Could somebody come tomorrow afternoon?It notes the time. It doesn’t book it.
Can I speak to a person?Ask for a human whenever you like.
North Texas Air & Heat is a fictional HVAC business. Demo calls do not book real visits or dispatch a technician. Calendar booking, text messages, and live transfers are not verified here. Please use made-up details. Nobody will call you back.
Before it answers a single real customer, we call it ourselves: the normal calls, the strange ones, and the ones that could go wrong.
If something misses, it gets fixed and called again. Then you try it too.
In a survey of 1,000 U.S. consumers published by CallRail, 21% said they immediately call another business when a call goes unanswered.
That’s industry research, not a Mountline result, and it doesn’t mean every missed call is a lost customer. CallRail sells call-tracking software. Read the source (CallRail, September 2025).
One kind of call to start, set up with you and tested by you. Scope and price are agreed in writing before anything begins.
Your hours, services, service area, and the questions customers ask. You approve what it can say.
Interrupt it. Ask odd questions. Try to break it. Anything it gets wrong gets fixed and called again.
No real customer reaches it until you approve. Then forwarding goes on for the calls you picked.
Start narrow, look at real requests together, and expand only if it’s earning its place.
Not working for you? Turn call forwarding off and your phone works exactly the way it does today.
Short answers about the receptionist. If yours isn’t here, ask us directly.
Yes. Nothing about your number changes. Calls forward to Mountline only when you want them to, like after hours or when nobody picks up.
When you tell it to: after hours, when nobody picks up, or both. It follows your call forwarding, so you can change it whenever you like.
No. It takes the calls your team can’t get to: after hours, busy lines, and the ones that would go to voicemail. Anything unusual still goes to a person.
It says so. It won’t guess about prices, availability, or policies. It notes the question so your team can answer it.
Only the ones you approve, like a standard service-call fee. Anything that needs a quote goes to your team.
Not by default. It notes when the caller would like someone to come out, and your team confirms. Calendar booking is only added once it’s connected and tested for your business.
Yes. It takes their name and number so someone on your team can call back. Live transfers are only turned on once they’re set up and tested for your line.
Mostly a conversation. We ask about your hours, services, service area, and the calls you get, then write it up for you to check. When you’re ready, we walk you through turning on call forwarding.
Turn call forwarding off and your phone works exactly the way it does today. Your number never changed, so there’s nothing to undo.
It depends on your call volume and setup. Once we’ve seen how your calls work today, you get the scope and price in writing before you decide anything.
A few sentences is plenty: who answers now, when calls get missed, and what you’d like help with.