Don't take our word for it. Call it.
Most AI voice demos are a recording of a call that went well. This is a phone number. Dial it and you get Ysa, the same agent build we deploy for clients, answering for LocalEnhance's own sales line. She will quote you real prices, and refuse to quote the ones she is not allowed to.
A US line, so it may cost you to dial from outside the US. The voice widget on this page is free and runs the same agent.
Two ways to hear it
On the phone
+1 505 750 9331
Answers inbound, books meetings, and conferences in a human when the call needs one.
In this browser
Use the Talk to Ysa button in the corner of this page. Same agent, no phone line, nothing to install.
Both are the production agents we run our own sales line on. If one of them gets something wrong while you are testing it, that is the real behaviour, and we would rather you find it now than after you have paid for one.
The parts that are hard to get right
Anyone can make a computer talk. The difference between a demo and something you would point at paying customers is in four places.
Answers in about half a second
Measured between 388 and 696 milliseconds from the caller finishing a sentence to the agent starting one. Slow enough to sound considered, fast enough that nobody says "hello?" into the gap.
Switches language mid-sentence
Starts in business English and follows the caller into Taglish or Tagalog the moment they go there, including po with older or more formal callers. It does not need to be told which language the call is in.
Books into a real calendar
Not "someone will call you back". The agent holds a live slot in Google or Outlook while the caller is still on the line.
Hands to a human with context
A transfer is a conference, not a cold drop. The person picking up already has the call so far, so the caller never repeats themselves.
The dangerous failure isn't silence. It's confident invention.
An agent that goes quiet is embarrassing. An agent that makes up a price, promises a ranking, or invents a policy has created a problem you find out about later, from the customer. Most of the build time goes into the list below.
- Quote a price it has not looked up. Every peso figure comes back from a live rate card, so a price change on our side changes what it says on the next call, with nothing to re-record.
- Guarantee a ranking, a result, a timeline, or a refund.
- Say "clients typically see" anything. Generalising about a client base is a number nobody measured with a claim attached to it.
- Price work that needs scoping. Custom builds and multi-brand accounts get "that needs Tony", not a guessed range.
You can test every one of these on the demo line. Ask it to promise you first place on Google, or to quote a custom build. It should decline both, and tell you who to talk to instead.
Usually it's the calls nobody is answering
A voice agent rarely replaces a person who is doing a good job. It picks up what is currently going to voicemail, and voicemail converts at close to nothing.
Inbound, after hours
The calls that currently ring out. Restaurants past closing, clinics at 6am, anyone whose customers decide at a time nobody is at the desk.
Outbound follow-up
Calling a list back. Confirmations, reactivation, the follow-up that gets skipped when the day gets busy.
On the website
The same agent in the browser instead of on a phone line. No number to dial and no cost to the visitor.
Overflow, not replacement
Picking up the second and third simultaneous call while your team handles the first, rather than replacing the team.
A fixed build against one named problem
Not a retainer, unless the thing genuinely needs running. We would rather build one agent that answers your after-hours calls than sell you a platform you have to staff.
We listen to the problem
Which calls are being missed, how many, and what one of them is worth. If nobody can answer that, a voice agent is the wrong purchase.
We build and you test it
On a real number, with your prices and your systems wired in. You call it as many times as you like before it points at a customer.
It goes live, or it doesn't
If it is not good enough to put in front of your customers, we say so. We have killed builds at this step.
Already a client?
The website voice interface is ₱12,000 one-time on top of an existing plan, and it is the same agent you are talking to on this page. A full phone agent is scoped separately, because the number, the call volume, and the systems it connects to all change the shape of the build.
The questions people actually ask
Can I try the voice agent before buying anything?
Yes, and without talking to a salesperson first. Call +1 505 750 9331 and you reach Ysa, the same agent build we deploy for clients, configured for LocalEnhance's own sales line. There is also a browser version on this site that costs you nothing to use. Both are the live production agents, not a scripted demo reel.
Does it actually speak Tagalog, or just Tagalog words in an English accent?
It handles Taglish the way people actually speak it, switching mid-conversation rather than needing a language selected up front, and uses po where the register calls for it. The honest limit: it is strongest in Taglish and business English. If your customers speak mainly Bisaya or another regional language, tell us and we will test it on your actual calls before you commit to anything.
What happens when it does not know the answer?
It says so and takes a callback, which is the behaviour we spend the most time enforcing. The failure mode that matters with voice agents is not silence, it is confident invention. Ours is built to refuse to quote a price it has not looked up, refuse to guarantee a result, and hand to a human rather than guess.
Will my customers know it is not a person?
It does not pretend to be human, and we would not build one that did. It introduces itself as an assistant. In practice callers work it out in the first few seconds and keep going anyway, because the alternative was a voicemail box.
What does a voice agent cost?
The website voice interface is ₱12,000 one-time on top of an existing plan. A full phone agent is scoped per build, because the cost depends on call volume, the number itself, and what it needs to connect to. A number costs a little over a dollar a month plus usage. We scope it as a fixed build against one named problem rather than an open-ended retainer.
Can it connect to my booking system or CRM?
That is the part that decides whether a voice agent is useful or a toy. Ours books into Google and Outlook calendars, quotes from a live rate card rather than a hardcoded script, and posts a summary of every call into a CRM when it hangs up. Anything else depends on whether your system has an API worth talking to, which we check before quoting.
Is this the same as an AI chatbot?
Related but not the same. A chatbot handles typed questions on your site. A voice agent holds a spoken conversation, on a phone line or in a browser, where the latency budget is under a second and the caller cannot re-read what was said. The engineering problem is different and so is where it earns its keep, which is calls nobody is answering.
The demo is a phone number.
Call it, try to break it, then decide whether you want one. That order works better than a meeting.