Every key on the pad is a choice — a menu, recordings, a message box, a live person. Tap it, name it, done. What you see is exactly what callers hear.
The screen below is a real working demo — build as deep as you like.
Nine ready-made hotlines — shul, school, a news line, a full shiurim network. One click builds it as yours, and nothing of yours is ever lost.
Rename keys, drop in recordings — or let the system speak your menu for you, built from your keys' own names.
Callers dial in. You watch which keys they press — a quiet count sits right on the pad.
Every menu has its own color, and every place shows the exact keys callers press to reach it.
Put a PIN in front of the whole hotline — or any single key. One amber pill shows it's protected.
Choose what keys do while a recording plays — skip, pause, archive, bookmark. Per library type, if you like.
A quiet count on each key shows what callers actually press — no reports to dig through.
Every recording plays right where you see it — menu greetings, libraries, callers' messages.
Twelve kinds of extensions, each with its own settings — the everyday ones up front, everything advanced one tap deeper.
A set of keys, as deep as you like — menus inside menus, each with its own color.
A library callers listen to — six listening styles, from play-all to pick-by-number.
Callers record a message; it lands in a library of its own, ready to play.
Ring a real phone — or several at once; whoever answers first takes the call.
A gate in front of anything: a PIN, your contacts, chosen labels, specific numbers.
Rooms with PINs and a moderator PIN — beeps, mute-on-entry, recording, capacity.
Callers save their spot in a long shiur or story and continue where they stopped.
One announcement — hours, directions, a message of the day — then the call continues.
Take a payment over the phone — a fixed amount, or the caller enters one.
Callers answer questions on the keypad and get a score — with retakes if you allow them.
Callers subscribe themselves: passing through a key adds them to a label — or takes them off.
Your own server drives the call — for the flows nobody else thought of yet.
…and the platform around the pad
Call a whole list — labels or a pasted file — with retries, voicemail detection, and per-country rates.
Recordings turned into text, including Yiddish via YiddishLabs, sent to your inbox if you like.
Skip, pause, archive, bookmark while a recording plays — configurable per listening style.
When a recording arrives: email it, transcribe it, broadcast it. On a schedule, if you want.
Every call's journey, step by step, in plain words — which menus, which keys, where it ended.
Prepaid balance with automatic refills, plans, and clear per-call charges. USD, EUR, GBP.
Record in the browser, upload files in bulk, paste a link, pull from Google Drive — or type it and let a voice read it.
The full guide and FAQ in English and Yiddish — switch with one tap.
Each template shows its whole keypad — menus inside menus — before you build it. One click, and it's yours to change.
Announcements, messages, simchas
Zmanim, shiurim, the office
Homework by grade, announcements
News, weather, classifieds
By language, topic, and speaker
Weekly story, parents corner
Pick a template, record a greeting, share your number.
Start building