Caller identity
Name, company, phone, email, and whether this is a new lead or existing client request.
Dry-Run Demo
AI receptionist intake that captures the call without making promises.
This public sample uses synthetic callers from JVT's dry-run intake scaffold. The point is not to replace a person. The point is to capture clean details, disclose the AI handoff, and route the request for review.
What It Produces
A structured packet a human can act on.
Request summary
Plain-language summary of the reason for calling, urgency, timeline, and missing fields.
Routing recommendation
Who should review it, what should happen next, and what the AI should avoid answering.
Synthetic Scenarios
The demo tests useful calls and risky calls.
Missed sales call
Miller Roofing Group
After-hours caller needs roof repair intake. The packet captures issue type, urgency, insurance involvement, preferred callback window, and timeline.
- Good fit for home services and small field teams
- Offer: $500 setup plus support retainer
- Human callback remains the final step
Existing client request
Shah Advisory
Existing clients ask document and deadline questions. The packet routes the request without giving tax or legal advice.
- Good fit for accounting, advisory, and legal offices
- Captures deadline context and missing documents
- Routes to staff for final response
Wrong-fit caller
Green Family
Caller asks for investment and crypto-trading advice. The assistant should not advise, should capture the request, and should route or decline.
- Tests guardrails, not sales optimism
- No financial advice from the assistant
- Useful for defining red lines before launch
Paid Pilot Shape
Start with one phone path, one packet, and one human handoff.
The current pricing test is $750 setup plus $300-$500 per month for support, review tuning, and handoff maintenance. The first pilot stays narrow: one phone path, one intake form, one email handoff, and no autonomous promises. Live phone setup requires provider and compliance review.