Every call your team makes or takes lands in one shared log — agent, time, length, cost — so "I called them" is something you can look up instead of argue about. Each agent gets a business number they answer from the phone already in their pocket, and when they leave, the number and the call history stay with you.
There's no subscription and no per-person fee today — you pay for the minutes you talk and the numbers you keep. You sign up yourself — there is no sales call.
None of this looks like a phone problem on paper. It looks like the expensive lead nobody rang back, the sign call at 7pm that went to the agent down the street, and eleven years of relationships that left in someone's pocket.
Portal leads run roughly $139–$300 each in competitive markets, and industry benchmarks put contact odds far higher inside five minutes than at thirty. Then the agent says they called, and you have no way to check.
Every call the team makes or takes lands in one shared log with the agent, the time, the duration and the cost — and per-member figures show who is actually dialling.
The brokerage funds the lead machine and keeps none of the output: the contacts, the numbers and the call history sit on a phone it doesn't own. Rebuilding that pipeline costs another full lead spend.
The numbers, the shared team address book and the full call history belong to the organisation, not the individual — and you can export the whole log to a spreadsheet whenever you want it.
Agents hand out personal mobiles because that is the only line they have. Then the sign calls, the 11pm calls and the ex-clients follow them home for years.
Each agent answers a business number you own, from the browser on the phone they already carry. Their personal number never appears.
Per-seat phone plans punish the exact thing a brokerage does constantly — bringing on part-time agents, seasonal help and assistants, then letting them go.
Adding a teammate costs nothing today, so the line-up can change every month without anyone doing licence arithmetic.
One shared log across the whole team: who dialled, the number, the time, how long it lasted and what it cost. "I called them" becomes checkable.
Agents take business calls in the browser on their own phone or laptop. Nothing to install, and their personal number stays private.
Numbers, the shared address book and the full call history sit with the brokerage. Export any of it to a spreadsheet on demand.
Give each portal, sign or campaign its own number and see the calls each one produced, with the cost attached.
Our own arithmetic on our own published rates. Not a testimonial, not a case study with a logo on it — a scenario you can check line by line.
Six agents, three numbers — one for the office, two on your busiest listings.
Calls are billed by the minute, rounded up, with a one-minute minimum, so short calls round up. Billing is in USD only. Our arithmetic from our own published rates — not a customer result.
What is not on that invoice
How this was calculated
Every figure above is computed from the same published rates the dialer quotes from, in code, at render time. Nobody types a total into this page — so it cannot drift away from what the calls actually cost.
If one of these is a dealbreaker, we would rather you found out here than in month two.
The same as for a team of two. There's no subscription and no per-person fee today — you pay for the minutes you talk and the numbers you keep. US and Canada calls start at $0.02 a minute, the rate for the destination is on screen before you dial, and each number's monthly price is shown before you take it.
Yes. They sign in on their phone's browser and place and answer calls on a business number you own. Their personal number is never shown to the client.
No. We issue new numbers in the US, Canada and Puerto Rico. A common workaround is to forward your existing line to one of them from your current carrier.
Neither. There is no SMS and no CRM integration — the way data leaves is a spreadsheet export of your call log and contacts. If texting leads is central to how your team works, we are honestly not the right fit yet.
You remove them from the team. The number, the contacts and every call they made stay with the brokerage.
No. You create the team yourself and it is active immediately — there is no application, no approval step and no demo to sit through. If you would rather talk to a person first, you can, but nothing is gated behind it.
You can be on a call today. Nothing here waits on us.
Email and password, straight into the console. No application, no approval, no demo to sit through.
The team is active the moment you name it, and a US or Canada number works the same day.
The first top-up is $100 of calling credit on the team balance. Adding people costs nothing today.
No application, no demo. Create the account, name your team, and start calling.
My personal cell is the company phone number
What E-commerce teams lose
I'm billed for twenty seats and twelve people are dialling
What Call centres teams lose
Saturday afternoon everybody's out on the lot
What Automotive teams lose
My hygienist is ringing patients from her own cell on the drive home
What Clinics teams lose
Half our customers only have Dave's cell
What Any business teams loseCreate the account, name your team, and start calling. Nothing is gated behind a demo.
No application, no demo. Create the account, name your team, and start calling.
