AI disclosure
Every call starts by saying it is an automated assistant. No caller should believe they reached a human receptionist.
RingHarbor should feel safer than a mystery answering service: AI disclosure, owner-owned rules, exportable data, and proof labels where results are not mature yet.
Every call starts by saying it is an automated assistant. No caller should believe they reached a human receptionist.
The owner keeps the phone number and approves what the assistant can answer, book, escalate, or decline.
Call records, summaries, and customer data should be exportable. Data ownership is part of the offer, not a favor.
Three web demo calls passed in the Retell trial. The full 20-call and PSTN gates remain founder-gated before live promotion.
No invented logos, reviews, customer stories, or revenue claims appear on the site.
Legal, pricing exceptions, complaints, emergencies beyond policy, and custom requests stay human-owned.
No. The AI disclosure is part of the product.
It can collect appointment-ready information and follow approved booking rules. Calendar integration and exact booking behavior must be configured and tested.
No. The report can calculate opportunity only from baselines the customer provides or measured data the system actually has.