← RingFloor

AI voice agents,
wired into a real floor

Built on your script · Identifies itself when asked · Answers land in your CRM

The hard part of AI calling was never the voice. It is everything around it — the numbers, the pacing, the compliance, and somewhere for the answers to go. That is the part we already had built.

What the agent does on a call

It opens, works through your qualifying questions conversationally rather than reading them as a list, handles the objections your floor already knows by heart, and files what it learns against the contact. It asks one question at a time and waits. If somebody interrupts, it stops talking.

Real behaviour from real calls, not a demo script:

What it will not do

Our agents say plainly that they are automated when asked whether they are a bot, an AI, or a real person. They do not claim a prospect was referred to you when they were not. They do not say somebody is approved or pre-approved when no underwriting has happened. They do not impersonate another company or its compliance department.

We hold that line on every build. It is the difference between an AI dialer that qualifies merchants and one that manufactures liability at scale — and an AI is worse than a human rep on that front, because every call is recorded, transcribed, and traceable to a script you configured.

Voicemail is most of your list

On a cold file, most dials reach an answering machine. An agent that does not detect that will happily deliver its opener to a voicemail greeting and bill you for the privilege. Ours detects it, and you choose what happens next — hang up silently and leave the lead warm for a human callback, or leave a short message.

This single setting is the difference between spend that tracks conversations and spend that tracks dials.

Cost, honestly

AI voice bills per minute of conversation, so the number that matters is cost per connect, not per dial. A three-minute qualifying conversation is typically a few cents of voice cost. Against a cold list at a single-digit connect rate, the AI cost per thousand dials is small compared with an hour of an agent's time — but it is not zero, and longer conversations cost more, so an agent that gets better at keeping merchants talking costs more per call, not less.

We will show you the actual per-minute figures for your setup before you commit, and the concurrency limit on whatever plan we put you on — that is what caps how many lines you can run at once, and it bites before the credit budget does.

Answers land where your floor works

A qualifying conversation is worthless if the answers stay in a transcript nobody opens. What the agent learns is written against the contact in your own database, and the call is dispositioned using your codes — so a call that happens at two o'clock is a worked lead on your floor the same afternoon.

Humans on the same system

The agent runs on the same installation as your predictive dialer. Same numbers, same contact records, same screen. The AI takes volume and repetition; your people take the conversations worth a person. It is not a choice between them, and you should be suspicious of anyone selling it as one.

Inbound too

The same agent can answer rather than call — first ring, any hour, handling what it can and passing anything real to a person with the context already collected. Worth knowing that our platform was built outbound-first, so an inbound service setup takes more configuration from us than a dialing floor does. We will tell you which one fits before you commit.

Hear it first

There is a recorded sample and a live agent you can talk to on the home page. Judge it there before you talk to us about a setup.

Getting in touch

Questions about any of this, or about a setup for your business — use the form on the home page or call (224) 207-4084.

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