Your phone system, drawn as a picture
Taki gives you a business number that rings your phone without giving that number out. Set your hours, record a greeting, send after-hours callers to voicemail, and flip work off when you are done. One person starts at $19. Crews and offices scale up from there.
14 days free. Month to month. Cancel whenever.
- Callers never see your personal number.
- Hours, voicemail, and an off switch. No Twilio account to open.
- Unknown callers get screened. You decide who rings through.
Your cell is doing a job it was never hired for
Contractors, one-person shops, and small offices hand out a personal number because a real business line looks expensive or technical. Then work calls land at dinner, spam follows the number forever, and there is no off switch.
The number on the card is your cell
A customer saves it. A vendor forwards it. Six months later you cannot change it without losing work. Taki is the number you print. Your cell stays private.
Everyone else charges per seat
Per-seat pricing with seat minimums, so a five person shop pays for a team it does not have. Some incumbents require three seats, some two, some an annual contract.
There is no off switch
After hours, on Sunday, on vacation: the same phone still rings. Hours, a greeting, voicemail, and a work toggle should be the default, not a call-center feature.
A node editor that behaves like a node editor
Pan with a drag, zoom with a scroll, wire an output to an input. Node headers are colored by what they do, ports appear as you add menu choices, and validation tells you in plain language what is broken before you publish. Your draft keeps changing while the published version answers calls.
- Voice and text flows on the same canvas
- Publish separately from editing, so live calls never see a half built flow
- Every call log shows the exact path it took, node by node
A work phone you can actually turn off
Cell numbers stay hidden
Staff take business calls on their own phones without handing out their personal numbers. Taki sits in the middle in both directions, and caller ID is always your business number.
Work has an off switch
Set the hours you answer. After that, callers hear your greeting and land in voicemail. Flip the switch when you are done for the day and your cell goes quiet.
Spam gets screened
Unknown callers hear a short screen. You press 1 to take the call, or they go to voicemail. Block a number once and it never rings you again.
Waterfall routing
Ring people in order until someone picks up, skipping anyone marked unavailable. If the list runs out, the caller lands somewhere you chose, never in silence.
Staff manage themselves
Employees sign in with an SMS code, no password and no app, and set their own availability, hours, and voicemail greeting. Nobody has to text the office manager.
Edit safely, publish on purpose
Drafts never answer a live call. Validation tells you what is broken before you publish, and one click rolls a flow back to any earlier version.
Three steps to a number that is not your cell
Get a number
Pick an area code. Taki buys the line and points it at your account. You never open a carrier console or paste an API key.
Set hours and a greeting
When you are open, it rings your cell. When you are not, it takes a voicemail. A work switch turns the whole thing off.
Call it yourself
Print the number. Callers see that number, not yours. Unknown callers get screened. That is the whole product on Individual.
Start at $19. No per-seat pricing.
Each plan includes connected minutes, written in minutes and in hours. Past that, a toggle lets you keep talking at $3 per extra hour.
Individual
One person. One number. An off switch.
420 connected minutes, or 7 hours
Then $3 per extra hour, if overage is on
Crew
A crew sharing a line: you, a partner, the truck.
1,200 connected minutes, or 20 hours
Then $3 per extra hour, if overage is on
Team
A front desk that rings the right people, in order.
3,000 connected minutes, or 50 hours
Then $3 per extra hour, if overage is on
Business
Several numbers, several places, a lot of talk time.
9,000 connected minutes, or 150 hours
Then $3 per extra hour, if overage is on
Questions worth asking first
Do I need a Twilio account?
Will callers see my employees' personal numbers?
Is there a per-seat charge or a seat minimum?
What happens to calls when someone leaves the company?
Can I try it before paying?
Your phone system, drawn as a picture
Each plan includes connected minutes, written in minutes and in hours. Past that, a toggle lets you keep talking at $3 per extra hour.
14 days free. Month to month. Cancel whenever.