Klariqo AI Voice Assistants - AI Voice assistant in 3 minutes. Built for non-developers

Launch your business AI Voice Assistant in just 3 minutes. No webhooks, no APIs, no developers needed. Built-in CRM, calendar, and analytics. Handles website chat + phone calls 24/7. Auto-books appointments, captures leads, answers FAQs, all while you sleep.

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Congrats on the launch! Looks like an awesome product. Might use it for CatDoes in the future.

Also, love your website. 🚀

 Hey there! Thanks a lot for the comment. Yeah for sure, here if you have any questions or doubts 🎉

Congratulations on the launch

 Thanks a lot man! Appreciate it

Congrats on the launch, Klariqo team. I believe this product will really simply business operations. Well done 👏

 Thanks a lot man! Really hope so. Glad you like it

Huge congratulations! The “business-first, no-code” approach is such a breath of fresh air. This is going to make a real difference for teams who just want support they can rely on.

24/7 ai voice assistant for small businesses is exactly what's needed right now. the 3-minute setup claim is impressive if true. Curious how it handles different accents or noisy environments during calls?

Very cool but many have similar features and becoming overwhelming

The scrape-the-site-into-a-master-prompt move is great for the answer side, pricing and hours and policies. The place I keep watching voice agents break is the commit step, taking a callback number or booking a slot, because phone ASR garbles names and digits and the caller hangs up acting on whatever got read back wrong. Do you confirm the captured fields back to the caller before you write the booking, or pass them straight through? Same lesson we hit driving agents on the write side: reading is low stakes, committing needs a verify gate.

The no-API onboarding angle is the real product here, not the voice layer. One thing I keep wondering about tools like this: when a caller asks something outside the FAQ/calendar path, can the assistant hand off to a human mid-call (or at least capture a callback), or does it just deflect? That handoff usually decides whether non-tech teams actually trust it overnight.