Restaurants
Every booking call answered, even mid-service.
Cafés
Cafés run on a small team and a phone nobody can reach at nine in the morning. Vox takes the booking, answers the ordinary question and passes on anything that needs a person.
Live in Australia · pilots in new markets
Bookings ship today in Australia; elsewhere this is a pilot with a live demonstration on your own line.
A café phone rings during the morning rush and again at the lunch turn — exactly when every pair of hands is busy. The regular who cannot get through stops calling.
Small rooms feel every lost table. A missed group booking on a Saturday is the difference the week is measured by.
Vox answers, takes the booking against real availability, answers the hours-and-terrace questions, and hands anything else to your team.
First ring, natural voice, no queue.
Against what is actually free, with a read-back to the caller.
Hours, dogs, the terrace, the high chair.
Anything unusual reaches a person on your line.
One account, one voice, when you grow into evening service.
Unhurried and honest that it is an AI.
The outcome is a table in the diary.
Transcripts and outcomes so the phone is no longer a mystery.
Every booking call answered, even mid-service.
Every order picked up, even when the kitchen is on the floor.
If the phone rings and nobody can answer it, yes. Vox handles the bookings and questions that do come by phone; walk-ins are unchanged.
It answers what you give it — hours, terrace, dietary basics — and passes anything else to a person rather than guess.