Your AI receptionist answers the calls you cannot get to.
On your own number, under your own name. It books the appointment in the calendar you already use, then texts you what happened. Built once, handed over, and yours.
The call reaches the receptionist itself, not a salesperson. A project starts over email.
Four places it goes, in order
On your number
Your existing number forwards to the receptionist when you cannot pick it up yourself.
The receptionist
It answers, and asks the questions you told it to ask.
Your calendar
The appointment gets written into the calendar you already use.
Your phone
A text arrives with who called, what they wanted, and what got booked.
Asked something it was not set up for, it says so and passes the caller to you rather than guessing.
One system, handed over working
Your own number, your own name
It runs on the number your customers already call, and answers under your business name.
Bookings in the calendar you already use
It writes the appointment straight into that calendar, rather than into a second system you would have to check.
A text after every call
Who called, what they wanted, and what got booked.
The finished system, on your accounts
You own it at the end, and the handover includes a walkthrough of how to change it yourself.
Today 7:42 pm
Dana R. called about a first cleaning.
Booked Thursday 3:15 pm.
She asked whether you take her insurance.
Who it is built for
One system, set up per trade. The phone script, the booking tool, and the questions it asks change. The way it works does not.
Salons and medspas
Both hands are busy and the phone is across the room.
Hear the salon demo (430) 803-6178HVAC contractors
The call comes in from a van, part way through a job.
Hear the HVAC demo (430) 803-6093Plumbers
The urgent call does not wait for office hours.
Hear the plumbing demo (430) 803-6093Restaurants
Lunch and dinner are both the wrong moment to pick up.
Hear the restaurant demo (828) 744-7180Dental practices
The front desk is with a patient, so the phone rings out.
Hear the dental demo (346) 359-1553
How a project runs
Say it
You send an email saying what keeps getting dropped. A call, a message, a form, whatever it is.
Scope it
Humbrook looks at the real task, not a template, and says honestly whether this is the right tool. Sometimes the answer is no.
See it run
You watch the smallest working version run on your own examples before anything bigger gets scoped.
Own it
You end up owning the finished system on your own accounts, with a short walkthrough of how to change it yourself.
Call it and see what happens
(430) 599-8061Ask it what it does for your trade.
It answers as Humbrook's own receptionist, so the call itself is the thing being sold, working. Say what kind of business you run and it reads back the demo number built for that trade, where a booking goes into a live calendar. A US number, answered from a build that runs on the client's own accounts.
Four more systems, recorded
The receptionist is made of the same parts as these: something listens, something decides what it means, and something writes the result where you can see it. All four are workflow automation, self-built to learn the pattern, not client work.
Invoice reader (opens in a new tab)
Reads a PDF or photo of an invoice and turns it into structured data in a spreadsheet, no manual re-typing.
Support email bot (opens in a new tab)
Reads an incoming support email, drafts a reply in the business's own voice, and flags anything it is not confident about for a human to check.
Document question answering (opens in a new tab)
Answers questions from a set of documents, a policy handbook or a product manual, instead of guessing.
Content writer (opens in a new tab)
Pulls a topic from a spreadsheet, researches it, and writes a draft post in a specified voice.
Each one opens on Loom in a new tab.
How pricing works
A build is quoted per project, over email, after the work is scoped. What does not change is the shape of the deal.
Paid once
A build is quoted once and invoiced once. There is no monthly fee to Humbrook, no retainer, and no contract to get out of.
No setup fee
The quote is the whole cost of the build. Nothing is charged to start it and nothing is added at handover.
No minute bundles
Twilio and Vapi bill the client directly at their own published rates. No minutes are resold and no usage is marked up.
Owned outright
The accounts, the phone number and the workflows are the client's, opened in the client's name. Humbrook can be removed from all of them.
Every project is scoped over email before anyone commits to a number.
Say what keeps getting dropped, and what comes back is a plain answer on whether it is worth building.
One email describing the call, the message, or the form that keeps getting missed. If an AI receptionist is the wrong tool for it, you hear that early.
No form, and no call needed to start.