The number follows you to the job site.
It rings your mobile
The business number rings your cell during work hours, simultaneously or in sequence.
Voicemail gets read
An address, a job description: the text reaches you, not thirty seconds of audio to replay in the truck.
A photo by text
Progress, the part, the signed quote: all from the business number, and the thread stays with the client.
At night, your life resumes
After hours, voicemail takes over. Your personal number appears nowhere.
Your crew shares the line
Whoever helps you answer sees the client's full history. When they leave, the history stays.
The follow-up goes out by itself
A missed call gets picked up by an automatic text from the number that just rang.
What breaks today
Your personal number is circulating among clients you will never see again.
Quotes get lost between three phones and a notebook.
The 7 a.m. call comes in while you are driving.
Your cell stays yours
Clients call the business number, which rings your mobile during work hours and switches to voicemail at night. Your personal number appears nowhere.
- Forwarding to your mobile, simultaneous or sequential
- Business hours per day of the week
- After hours, voicemail takes over
Voicemail gets read, not listened to
A client leaves an address and a description of the work. You get the text, not thirty seconds of audio to replay twice in the truck.
- Searchable voicemail transcription
- A notification on every message
- Find an address by keyword, six months later
Texting does half the job
Confirming an arrival time, sending a progress photo, following up on a quote. It all goes out from the business number, and the thread stays attached to the client.
- Texts and photos from the same number
- Automatic text to the missed caller
- Templates for the messages you write every week
Your crew shares the line, not your phone
When someone helps you answer, they see the client's full history. When they leave, the history stays. Each extra person costs $3–7.
- Shared inbox, one-click assignment
- The history belongs to the business
- The extra seat drops as the crew grows
What changes on a job site
Your personal cell stops circulating among clients.
Voicemails arrive as text, searchable six months later.
Photo, quote, time confirmation: all from the same number.
Forwarding rides the cell network, wherever the mobile has signal, even without data.
Each extra person costs $3–7 CAD.
Relay serves service businesses across Quebec.
The same number, the same history, on three screens.
To go further: all the features, the free tools to try before creating an account, outbound calling with outbound calls, cost tracking for leadership, or who builds Relay.