Five minutes to your first call.

Head to /signup and create an account with email + password. We'll send a six-digit code to verify your address; the trial starts the moment you verify, no credit card required.

What you get on the trial: voice + chat agent, 100 minutes of phone time, the chat widget, all 23 languages, all integrations. Card only kicks in when you outgrow the free tier.

From the dashboard, hit New agent (it lands on /agents/unified/create). You'll get a single form with four real things to fill in:

• Name + role. “Reception agent for Bright Smile Dental” — a sentence is enough. The agent uses this to introduce itself.
• System prompt. Plain English: what the agent knows, when to transfer to a human, what it must never claim. Five to ten short paragraphs is the sweet spot.
• Voice + language. Pick a default voice or your cloned voice. Pick a language or enable auto-detect.
• Tools. Toggle the integrations the agent can call — Send SMS, Book appointment, Search your knowledge base, Transfer to a human, etc. Each tool reads its credentials from your account, so the agent never sees them.

Save and you're live. The agent is callable immediately.

Two ways to test before pointing real customers at it:

• From the agent page — click Test call and we'll dial your phone in ~30 seconds. Real call, real voice, real tools. Costs nothing on the trial.
• From the chat widget — every agent page has a Try in browser button that opens an inline chat with the same agent. Useful for tuning the system prompt without burning minutes.

For real traffic, the agent needs its own phone number. Two options:

• We provision one. Pick an area code in the dashboard under /telephony; we register the number with our carrier (Telnyx) and wire it to the agent. Takes about one minute.
• You bring your own. Port an existing number in, or forward calls from your existing system. The agent answers; if you have a receptionist who only handles calls after-hours, configure it as a fallback instead of the primary.

Either path: by the end you have a number you can call from any phone and hear your agent answer.

Same agent on your website: copy the embed snippet from the agent's page (or build one manually using the widget reference), paste it before </body> on every page where the launcher should appear, and ship.

The widget shares its brain with the phone agent — same prompt, same tools, same voice if the visitor turns audio on. You only configure things once.

Every call and chat shows up under /calls with the full transcript, the tools the agent invoked, and the cost. Scroll through the first few; you'll spot the system-prompt edits that matter (and the integrations you forgot to enable).