Dial Tone AI started with a simple annoyance: small businesses lose real money every time a customer calls and nobody picks up. Here's who's behind it.
I'm a student at Indiana University's O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, studying Public Affairs with a concentration in Public Management and Leadership — which is really just a formal way of saying I've spent years learning how organizations run well, and how they run badly.
Before Dial Tone AI, I spent time building and running small operations of my own, which meant I was often the person answering the phone, running the job, and losing business the moment those two things happened at the same time. That's the gap Dial Tone AI closes: a 24/7 AI receptionist that answers the call a busy owner can't, built specifically for the local, hands-on businesses that Bloomington runs on.
I personally set up, test, and tune every client's assistant — which means when you sign up, you're not getting a call center. You're getting a founder who answers his own phone, building you a system to answer yours.
This is built for the mechanics, detailers, and service businesses I actually know and talk to, not a generic enterprise product.
No outsourced support queue. If your assistant needs a tweak, you're talking to the person who built it.
Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial. If it doesn't earn its place on your phone bill, you walk away.
Call the demo line to hear the assistant, or reach out and I'll walk you through setup myself.