Hey Product Hunt 👋 Kaushik here. Sami and I built Kelam after noticing something odd about this year's crop of personal agents: they can book, buy, negotiate and email — and not one of them can pick up a phone. That matters more than it sounds. Your assistant can reach anything with a URL. But the garage on the corner doesn't have one. Neither does the clinic, the locksmith, or the person at the airline who can actually rebook you. That half of the world runs on a phone someone answers. So we gave the assistant a phone number. One sentence installs it — paste it into whichever assistant you already use, click the sign-in link it sends back, and the number is yours: "Set up Kelam for yourself: curl -fsSL kelam.sh/setup.txt" Then you just ask: • "Call locksmiths near Pioneer Square and find one who can get here within the hour — callout price and an ETA, not a quote form." • "My flight got cancelled. Call the airline, sit through the hold, and tell me the options before you agree to anything." • "Answer my shop's line when I can't, get their name and what they want, and text me a summary." It tells you who it's about to dial before it dials, you can watch the transcript live, and every call comes back as a recording, a transcript and the exact fields you asked for. The part we're proudest of is the direction most tools skip: the number rings back. When the shop returns the call three hours later, the same agent picks up already knowing the conversation — and texts land in that same thread. English, Spanish and French, switching mid-sentence. It gets through phone trees. It can pull a real human onto the line when it should. Free to start. Or just call +1 (978) 274-3508 right now and talk to one — no signup. What would you hand off to it first? We're in the comments all day.

Kelam

Let your agent make the calls you don't want to.

Let your agent make the calls you don't want to.