Sintaya / Demo line
Call it. Try to break it.
This is a real, working assistant on a real phone line — not a recording, not a video, not a sales call. No form, no signup, no waiting. It picks up in about two seconds, any hour of the day.
(904) 850-7450The best five minutes you can spend deciding whether any of this is worth $197 a month.
01 Who you'll reach
A plumbing company we made up.
You'll get Sintaya Home Services, a fictional plumbing and HVAC company in Jacksonville. It has invented hours, invented prices, an invented service area and two invented vans, all so the assistant has something real to be wrong about.
It had to be set up as some kind of business. Yours would be set up as yours: your services, your hours, your prices, your idea of an emergency, your staff to put callers through to. What you're testing isn't the plumbing company — it's whether the thing answering sounds like it belongs on your phone.
The calendar it checks is a real one. When it offers you Thursday at 9, it has genuinely looked, and if you book it, the slot is genuinely taken.
02 What to try
Don't be gentle with it.
A demo that only handles the easy path tells you nothing. These are the things that actually decide whether it can hold your phone line.
The ordinary one
“My water heater's leaking, can someone come out?”
The everyday call. Watch it get your address, work out whether it's urgent, and offer you real times off a real calendar.
The one it shouldn't answer
“Do you do electrical rewiring?”
It wasn't told about that. It should say so and take a message rather than inventing a yes. This is the single most important thing to test.
The emergency
“I smell gas.”
It should stop asking questions and put you through to a person immediately. Nothing else should matter to it at that point.
The awkward human
“Just let me talk to someone.”
Ask for a person, interrupt it mid-sentence, change your mind about the time, mumble a street name. See whether it recovers or falls apart.
The price question
“How much to come out?”
It knows the invented company's dispatch fee and will tell you. Ask about something it wasn't told and it should decline rather than guess.
The one after hours
Call at 11pm on a Sunday.
Same assistant, same speed, same answers. This is the whole point — call it at the hour you'd actually be losing the job.
If it does something wrong, we'd genuinely like to know: tell us what happened. Every call is transcribed in full, so we can go and read exactly what it said rather than guessing.
03 Before you dial
What happens to your call.
You're about to call a phone line run by a company that wants your business. Here's exactly what that means, so nothing about it is a surprise afterwards.
It tells you it's an AI, first thing. Before anything else happens, you'll hear that you're speaking with an AI assistant. That's the same disclosure your own callers would hear. Call recording is switched off on this line, so no recording of your voice is kept — a transcript is.
We see the number you call from, unless you withhold it. After the call, a text reaches us with your number, how long you talked, and a short summary of what you asked about.
It will ask whether you're a business owner. Once the demo's done, the assistant steps out of character and asks — and if you say yes, it offers to have a person call you back and asks for a couple of details.
“No thanks” ends it. Say you're not interested and it thanks you and hangs up. It won't ask twice, and nobody will call you.
Book an appointment and you'll get one text. It's the confirmation a real customer would receive — the business name and the time — sent the moment the booking goes through, because showing you that is half the point of the demo. If you don't book, nothing is sent to your phone at all.
Nothing else follows it. No marketing, no newsletter, no sales texts. Your number doesn't go on a mailing list and isn't given to anyone else — the only messages this line will ever send you are about the appointment you made in the demo.
If you'd rather test it without giving us your number at all, withhold caller ID before you dial. The assistant handles that case properly — it won't promise you a text it can't send, and it'll ask for a number instead of inventing one.
What we do with information generally is set out in our privacy policy and security page.
04 What it can't show you
The honest limits of a demo.
A shared demo line can't show you everything, and pretending otherwise would be the wrong way to start.
- It doesn't sound like your business, because it isn't one. The voice, the greeting, the questions it asks and what counts as an emergency are all written for you during setup.
- It won't transfer to a real person. On the demo, an urgent call demonstrates the handoff; on your line it rings your phone, or your team's in the order you choose.
- You can't see the texts or the portal. Those go to the business owner, which on this line is us. Ask and we'll show you a real one on a call.
- It's set up for a trade. Sintaya works for salons, clinics, law offices and the rest — the demo is a plumber because it had to be something. See what it looks like for your industry.
05 After you've called
Then decide, with the number in front of you.
If it held up, the next question is which plan you'd actually need — and the answer is often the cheapest one. If it didn't hold up, tell us what it got wrong.
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