Google’s AI is calling. Answer in two seconds.
Google’s AI now calls local businesses to ask prices for shoppers. Quoteback spots the robot caller, answers with your real price ranges and next free slot, then texts you what it asked.
- Be first in line
- One email, when we open
- No spam
- Answering forwarded calls0%
- Classifying robot callersQueued
- Quoting from the price sheetQueued
- Texting the ownerQueued
- Writing the robot-leads reportQueued
The receptionist that only answers robots: real, instant quotes for Google’s AI callers.
A phone call where neither side is human. Google’s AI rings the dog groomer to ask prices, and Quoteback answers in seconds with the owner’s real price ranges and next free slot. Then it texts the owner what the robot asked, so every quote request is seen.
- Step 01
Spots the AI caller
Forwarded calls are checked for the AI assistant’s self-introduction, so robot callers get a robot answer.
- Step 02
Answers with your real prices
It gives your own price ranges and next free slot in a clean, quotable way, so you make the shortlist Google sends the shopper.
- Step 03
Texts you what the robot asked
A text after each call, like ‘Google’s AI asked you for a quote for a 2-bedroom carpet clean’, plus a monthly robot-leads report.
Built for groomers, home services, auto and beauty shops.
A robot-only answering line
Call forwarding that picks up for AI callers and answers from your own price sheet.
A text after every robot call
What the robot asked, what we quoted and the slot we offered, sent to your phone.
A price-sheet builder
A simple sheet of your real price ranges, with reminders when it needs updating.
First up: We start with a free ‘Did Google’s AI call you?’ lookup page and a free price-sheet builder.
The world just changed.
What changed, and where it was reported.
Google’s AI now calls local businesses for users to ask about prices and availability, at pet groomers, dry cleaners and auto shops. It announces itself as an AI, and businesses can opt out.
CO/AIGoogle confirmed an expansion of AI calling into home services at its May 2026 event, a vendor blog reports.
FamulorRetail Insider asked what happens ‘when the first customer to call your business is an AI assistant’.
Retail Insider
One person and 2 AI agents.
The agents, all day
- Answering forwarded calls
- Classifying robot callers
- Quoting from the price sheet
- Texting the owner
- Writing the robot-leads report
What a person does
The business owner supplies and approves every price and sets up call forwarding. Phone numbers come from a telephony account the owner opens, so the line stays theirs.
Quoteback only quotes prices the owner has supplied and approved, and never makes one up. Call-recording consent rules differ by state, so recording follows the rules where the business is.
Can’t I just opt out of Google’s calls?
You can, for free, in your Business Profile. But then you can’t be one of the quotes Google sends the shopper. Quoteback is for owners who want to be on that list.
Isn’t this just another AI receptionist?
AI receptionists are a crowded field, and any of them could add bot detection. Quoteback does one narrow thing: answering robot callers with your real, quotable prices.
What if Google stops calling?
That’s a real risk. Google could switch to a structured price feed and skip calls altogether. We would rather say so now than surprise you later.
Be first through Quoteback’s door.
- Be first in line
- One email, when we open
- No spam